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The six-domain well-being framework in oral health sciences: A pathway from theory to practice.

Tala MaraghaArnaldo Perez GarciaCharles ShulerHsingChi von Bergmann
Published in: Journal of dental education (2023)
Thirty-one oral health sciences students participated in the study. Study data can largely be explained by the five well-being domains suggested by Feeney and Collins: physical, psychological, eudaimonic, subjective, and social. Spirituality and gratitude emerged as an additional domain that contributes to students' well-being. Interdomain relationships were observed. The social domain seemed to contribute to all other well-being domains; while the subjective domain seemed to be shaped by all other domains CONCLUSIONS: Feeney and Collins's framework seemed to be useful to understand and conceptualize well-being in oral health sciences education but needed to be expanded to include spirituality and gratitude. Further evidence is needed to explore the applicability of this framework in other health professional education disciplines.
Keyphrases
  • oral health
  • healthcare
  • mental health
  • quality improvement
  • primary care
  • public health
  • sleep quality
  • risk assessment
  • deep learning
  • climate change
  • big data
  • data analysis