This document discusses a study that assessed how socioeconomic position, dental behaviors, and social determinants relate to oral health-related quality of life (OHRQoL). The study found that as income, dental visits, self-care, personal control, and social support increased, negative impacts on OHRQoL decreased. Specifically, higher stress levels were associated with worse dental self-care and greater negative impacts on quality of life. The conclusions indicate that social inequalities mirror differences in oral health outcomes, and a broader understanding of social determinants can help inform oral health promotion strategies.