Table 1 Poll Everywhere Results for Section 1: What is Happening Now with Oral Health Interprofessional Practice

Interprofessional oral health practice contributes to lower per capita cost; improve patient outcomes, and enhance the experience of care.

I have a growing frustration with the lack of timely progress with interprofessional practice (the integration and coordination of oral health care).

Health information technology systems and their vendors are currently a laggard that stagnates the proliferation of rural interprofessional oral health practice.

The majority (50%) of providers in your state(s) of operation are entering the primary care setting are prepared to deliver the set of core competencies described by HRSA. (https://www.hrsa.gov/sites/default/files/hrsa/oralhealth/integrationoforalhealth.pdf)