Opportunities for Epidemiological Data Collection in Dental Practices: A Thematic Analysis of Dutch Dentists’ Views

Dutch dentists widely acknowledged the importance of epidemiological oral health data collection but identified several practical challenges. Currently, manual data collection via web-based forms seems more feasible than automated registration, which requires technical improvements and workflow changes. Clear instructions and the involvement of oral care providers in the development of the data collection procedures are necessary to improve data quality and manage research burden. Further advancement of dental software systems is needed to facilitate structured data collection in the future.

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Publication Details

Journal
International Dental Journal
Published
2025-11-14
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1016/j.identj.2025.104023
Citations
1
Primary Topic
Data-Driven Disease Surveillance
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
1.35
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article

Opportunities for Epidemiological Data Collection in Dental Practices: A Thematic Analysis of Dutch Dentists’ Views

Peggy C. J. M. van Spreuwel, Babette Everaars, Maya Schulpen, Joost C. L. den Boer et al.
1 citations
International Dental Journal
Data-Driven Disease Surveillance
1.35
article

Opportunities for Epidemiological Data Collection in Dental Practices: A Thematic Analysis of Dutch Dentists’ Views

Peggy C. J. M. van Spreuwel, Babette Everaars, Maya Schulpen, Joost C. L. den Boer, Josef J. M. Bruers, Agatha W van Meijeren-van Lunteren
article en
1 citations

Abstract

Dutch dentists widely acknowledged the importance of epidemiological oral health data collection but identified several practical challenges. Currently, manual data collection via web-based forms seems more feasible than automated registration, which requires technical improvements and workflow changes. Clear instructions and the involvement of oral care providers in the development of the data collection procedures are necessary to improve data quality and manage research burden. Further advancement of dental software systems is needed to facilitate structured data collection in the future.

International Dental JournalVol. 76(1)
University of Applied Sciences Utrecht (NL), Academic Center for Dentistry Amsterdam (NL), National Institute for Public Health and the Environment (NL)
Openalex Percentile: Top 14%
Data-Driven Disease Surveillance
1.35
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