“It’s Everybody’s and It’s Nobody’s Responsibility”: Stakeholder Perspectives on Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Health Equity at the Nexus of Chronic Kidney Disease and Oral Health

We argue that collective responsibility for the oral health of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people living with CKD is required for improved health and eligibility for kidney transplant. Cross-discipline collaboration is required to overcome the rigidness of the current colonial and biomedical model that silos oral health and CKD.Knowledge Transfer Statement:The siloed approach to management of oral health for Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples with chronic kidney disease results in low knowledge sharing and communication across chronic disease management teams and can prevent kidney transplantation. Collective responsibility for oral health within this context is required to ensure that just and equitable access to kidney transplant can be achieved.

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Publication Details

Journal
JDR Clinical & Translational Research
Published
2024-10-11
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1177/23800844241286729
Primary Topic
Dental Health and Care Utilization
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
0.00
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article

“It’s Everybody’s and It’s Nobody’s Responsibility”: Stakeholder Perspectives on Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Health Equity at the Nexus of Chronic Kidney Disease and Oral Health

Lynn Jamieson, Sneha Sethi, Joanne Hedges, Brianna Poirier
JDR Clinical & Translational Research
Dental Health and Care Utilization
article

“It’s Everybody’s and It’s Nobody’s Responsibility”: Stakeholder Perspectives on Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Health Equity at the Nexus of Chronic Kidney Disease and Oral Health

Lynn Jamieson, Sneha Sethi, Joanne Hedges, Brianna Poirier
article en

Abstract

We argue that collective responsibility for the oral health of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people living with CKD is required for improved health and eligibility for kidney transplant. Cross-discipline collaboration is required to overcome the rigidness of the current colonial and biomedical model that silos oral health and CKD.Knowledge Transfer Statement:The siloed approach to management of oral health for Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples with chronic kidney disease results in low knowledge sharing and communication across chronic disease management teams and can prevent kidney transplantation. Collective responsibility for oral health within this context is required to ensure that just and equitable access to kidney transplant can be achieved.

JDR Clinical & Translational ResearchVol. 10(3)
The University of Adelaide (AU)
No poverty
Openalex Percentile: Top 80%
Dental Health and Care Utilization
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