Oral Health in Child Care and Early EducationNational 2026

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  1. Click ‘Get Form’ to open the Oral Health in Child Care and Early EducationNational document in the editor.
  2. Begin by entering your child's name and birth date at the top of the form. This information is essential for identification.
  3. Select the appropriate program description based on your child's age, choosing between Toddler Option or Preschool Center.
  4. Indicate the days your child will attend by selecting one of the options provided (e.g., 2 DAYS T/TH).
  5. Choose applicable hours for drop-off and extended care, ensuring you select all that apply to your needs.
  6. Review and sign the statement of admission policy, confirming understanding of enrollment criteria and services offered.
  7. Complete sections regarding food services, medical assessments, immunizations, and financial policies as required.
  8. Finally, ensure all parent signatures are provided where indicated before submitting the form.

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Dentists and hygienists can explain the importance of brushing techniques, flossing, and regular checkups, creating a well-rounded understanding of oral hygiene. With their guidance, children are empowered to make informed decisions about their dental care.
Child care and early education providers can also help by offering children healthy foods and beverages for meals and snacks, teaching them about the importance of oral health, help- ing them establish good oral hygiene practices, and ensuring that they receive treatment for oral injuries.
Promote good oral health by regularly including oral health topics in the curriculum such as: Eating healthy foods. Brushing teeth with fluoride toothpaste. Visiting a dental office or clinic.
Children with good oral health tend to eat well, sleep well, and develop as they should. Good oral health is much more than a pretty smile. The health of a childs mouth can affect their growth and development, behavior, and social interactions.
For Children Brush their teeth twice a day with fluoride toothpaste. Help your child brush their teeth until they have good brushing skills. If your child is younger than 6 years, watch them brush. Ask your childs dentist to apply dental sealants when appropriate. Drink tap water that contains fluoride.

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Ideas include: Working with parents to find the best ways to position their child for tooth brushing. Remind parents that young children cannot brush their teeth well until age 7 to 8. It is also important for a parent to brush their childs teeth or help them with brushing.
Child care centres can assist in the prevention of decay in children by employing as many of the following guidelines as possible: Avoid putting babies and young children to bed with a bottle. Avoid the use of pacifiers dipped in sweet substances such as honey. Offer fluoridated water as a preference to any other drink.

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