General Knowledge
History of Dental Care
Structure of Dental Care
Public Dental Programs
Canada Dental Care Plan
100

The conditions in which we are born, grow, work, live, and play

Social determinants of health

100

The profession that performed dental surgery, alongside haircuts, bloodletting, and amputations

Barber surgeons

100

Health matters of Indigenous Peoples is the responsibility of this level of government

The federal government

100

Adults with disabilities in Ontario

Ontario Disability Support Program

100

The maximum annual household income to qualify for the program

$90,000

200

The name of Canada's universal health insurance system

Medicare

200

A public health initiative that was widely implemented in the 1950s and considered a cost-effective measure to reduce dental caries

Community water fluoridation

200

The percentage that represents the amount of public dental spending in Canada

6%

200

Children and youth 17 years and under in Ontario

Healthy Smiles Ontario

200

The maximum annual household income to receive 100% coverage on eligible oral health services

$70,000

300

The legislation that sets the criteria and conditions for Canada's health care system

Canada Health Act

300

The global economic collapse that began in 1929 which emphasized the need for greater government responsibility in health care

The Great Depression

300

The country that spends 78% on public dental care, the highest among OECD countries

Japan

300

Low income adults in Ontario who are participating in employment activities

Ontario Works

300

The type of dental treatment that will be added in 2025, but only in cases of medical need

Orthodontics

400

The unfair and avoidable differences in health status between populations

Health Inequity

400

This report, published in 1964, strongly influenced the creation of Medicare and recommended targeted dental funding

The Hall Report

400

The percentage of Canadians with no dental insurance

33% (or 1/3)

400

First Nations and Inuit

Non-Insured Health Benefits

400

The term that refers to a practice of charging clients the difference between CDCP and provincial fee guides

Balance billing

500

The number of health insurance plans in Canada

13

500

The report that introduced the Health Field Concept and acknowledged that health is determined by more than just biology

The Lalonde Report

500

The payment model/system that the majority of dental care is delivered by

Fee-for-service

500

The program for refugees, asylum seekers, and immigration detainees

Interim Federal Health Program

500

The three populations that are currently covered under the CDCP

Children under 18, adults 65+ and adults with a disability