1. How can you bring up the transition to Gewoon Gaaf?
The mother is open to a transition to Gewoon Gaaf for her third child

2. How can you bring up the transition to Gewoon Gaaf?
This mother is shocked. She is resistant to the transition to the new method for her third child and dreads the short return interval. The dental care provider removes the resistance.

3. How do you explain that the parent is responsible for the child's teeth?
The mother places the responsibility for the teeth on her daughter. In this conversation, the dental care provider encourages behavioral change in the form of daily brushing.

4. How do you explain that fluoride treatments and sealants are no longer part of the standard treatment protocol for Gewoon Gaaf, but are done on an indication of risk?
This mother is surprised that her son is not receiving fluoride treatment and his teeth are not being sealed. Didn't that always happen? The dental care provider removes resistance.

5. How do you stimulate oral hygiene behavior in an adolescent?
This accessible teenager thinks she takes good care of her teeth. She is bummed that she has a hole. The oral care provider encourages her to maintain her oral care behavior and to do even better.

6. How do you make contact with an adolescent?
The information provided by the dental care provider does the 'nothing'. There is no contact. It shows how the dental care provider makes contact with the adolescent. Once the contact has been made, the dental care provider can reach the adolescent and encourage him to do his best in taking care of his teeth.

Practice impression Gewoon Gaaf
This film shows a practical impression of a dentist who participated in Erik Vermaire's simply cool research. This film is intended to inspire oral care providers who want to perform a Gewoon Gaaf method. It is indicated which dental care provider can be charged with the steps of the Gewoon Gaaf method. The prevention assistant can take care of an important part of the Simply Cool conversation. This film provides information, as was carried out in the research on which Dr. Erik Vermaire obtained his PhD. Wonderful results were achieved in this way: up to 70% fewer cavities.