This study was conducted for 150 students who participated in 'oral health care program' at Department
of Dental Hygiene of D University for about 10 months from March to December 2015 and conducted
dental hygiene management for 4 weeks to induce behavioral change. As a result of examining the degree
of incentive according to oral health awareness, 57.3% of the patients thought that oral health condition
was 'bad or very bad' and 42.7% of the patients were very good or moderate, and their oral health status
was positively , The motivational score was slightly higher and statistically significant. In the actual
experience of changing sugar education, there was no change in sugar intake, but the importance of
controlling sugar intake was not as important as 'important' . The use of dental floss increased from 21.3%
to 69.3% before the operation of the program, while the non-use decreased from 78.7% to 30.7% after the operation.