delivering better oral health version 3

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Delivering Better Oral Health version 3 Lisa Howells, Senior Dental Officer, Welsh Government

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What am I going to talk about? Using Delivering Better Oral Health - why use it? - how to use it? - who should use it?

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Page 1: Delivering Better Oral Health version 3

Delivering Better Oral Healthversion 3

Lisa Howells, Senior Dental Officer,Welsh Government

Page 2: Delivering Better Oral Health version 3

What am I going to talk about?

• Using Delivering Better Oral Health

- why use it?

- how to use it?

- who should use it?

Page 3: Delivering Better Oral Health version 3

Why use DBOH?1. Preventing the preventable- Dental teams want to prevent disease - it’s part of our duty as health professionals- There’s a lot of preventable oral disease out there – caries, root caries, erosion, gum disease, mouth cancers - People are living longer and keeping their teeth

2. To ensure dental team members give consistent advice in practices and across Wales

3. HIW inspections includeAre patients given oral health promotion, cancer screening and smoking cessation advice when indicated. Does the practice know about Delivering Better Oral Health version 3?

4. Dental Protection Risk Wise …. “dental members are advised to ensure they are familiar with… DBOH”

Page 4: Delivering Better Oral Health version 3

Caries in 3 year olds 2013 - 14

Survey of 1,483 children in 187 day care and nursery settings.

A 3 year old in Wales with tooth decay will have about 3 decayed teeth (Welsh Oral Health Information Unit, 2014).

Many parents don’t clean their child’s teeth until about 18 months, and only once a day.

Page 5: Delivering Better Oral Health version 3

Proportion of 3 year olds with at least one tooth affected by

decay (% with d3mft>0*)

Source: WOHIU

Page 6: Delivering Better Oral Health version 3
Page 7: Delivering Better Oral Health version 3

Fluoride Varnish

NHS GDS data – The number of children who

received fluoride varnish treatment continues

to increase, from

5,787 children in 2010-11 to

44,137 children in 2014-15.

But……….

Page 8: Delivering Better Oral Health version 3

415,

317

482,

444

499,

868

521,

124

538,

741

127,

190

126,

090

118,

578

117,

602

112,

923

5,78

7

17,0

65

24,4

90

32,8

34

44,1

37

0

100,000

200,000

300,000

400,000

500,000

600,000

2010-11 2011-12 2012-13 2013-14 2014-15

Cour

ses

of tr

eatm

ent

Examination Permanent fillings and sealant restorations Fluoride varnish

Child Courses of Treatment that contain selected clinical treatment between 1 April

2014 and 31 March 2015 (NHS DS)

Page 9: Delivering Better Oral Health version 3

Children receiving FV as a part of D2S*

*2014-15 figures are provisional. Source: WOHIU

Page 10: Delivering Better Oral Health version 3

Information for parents

Fluoride Varnish is a safe and proven way to help to prevent tooth decay. It can be applied by a dentist or other trained dental team member. Dentists and their teams are advised to apply Fluoride Varnish twice a year to children age 3 and over, but it can safely be applied up to four times a year for children who are more likely to have tooth decay. The applications do not have to be evenly spaced through the year

Designed to Smile website, Information for Professionalshttp://www.designedtosmile.co.uk/fluoride_varnish_new3.html

Page 11: Delivering Better Oral Health version 3

Adult Dental Health Survey

• 90%of adults were dentate – average about 24 teeth each

• 10% were edentate – down from 37% in 1978

• 13% of dentate adults were classed as periodontally healthy

with no calculus or bleeding

• 7% of dentate adults had excellent oral health – 21 or more

teeth, 18 or more sound and untreated teeth, no active

decay, no pocketing, plaque or calculus.

ADH Survey 2009 – Wales Key Findings

Page 12: Delivering Better Oral Health version 3

Mouth cancer

• About 700 new cases in Wales every year (oral and pharyngeal cancers)

• 5 year survival rates ; 40% to 59%

• Treatment – surgery / radiotherapy / chemotherapy

Source – Welsh Cancer Intelligence and Surveillance Unit, April 2014

Page 13: Delivering Better Oral Health version 3

Smoking cessation

Smoking is the leading single cause of serious illness and avoidable early death in Wales.

- About 21% of adults smoke - About 14% of pregnant women smoke - 2/3 report they would like to stop

The Tobacco control Action Plan aims to reduce smoking levels to 20 per cent by 2016 and to 16 per cent by 2020. 

Page 14: Delivering Better Oral Health version 3

Alcohol Misuse

• About 22% of adults exceed the guidelines for alcohol consumption

- 83% of those don’t think it’s a risk to their long term health

• The Service Framework for the Treatment of Alcohol Misuse in Wales advocates brief interventions in primary care for those drinking excessively but not requiring treatment for alcohol dependence

Page 15: Delivering Better Oral Health version 3

DBOH

• How to use it?

• Who should use it?

Page 16: Delivering Better Oral Health version 3

Health and Care Standards

Standard 4.1 Dignified Care People are supported to maintain a clean, healthy, comfortable mouth and pain-freeteeth and gums, enabling them to function as normal (including eating and speaking)and prevent related problems.

Page 17: Delivering Better Oral Health version 3

Thank you – any questions?