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For Students In an SBHC July 7, 2015 Help Us Count! If you are - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

The Intersection of Primary Care and Public Health Through Oral Health Services For Students In an SBHC July 7, 2015 Help Us Count! If you are viewing as a group, please go to the chat window and type in the name of the person registered and


  1. The Intersection of Primary Care and Public Health Through Oral Health Services For Students In an SBHC July 7, 2015

  2. Help Us Count! If you are viewing as a group, please go to the chat window and type in the name of the person registered and the total number of additional people in the room, e.g., Tammy Jones, +3. This will help us with our final count.

  3. Reminders This presentation may be downloaded now. Please visit http://www.sbh4all.org/webinars to download the presentation. All attendees are in listen-only mode. We want to hear your questions! To ask a question during the session, use the chat tool that appears on the bottom right side of your control panel.

  4. Webinar Archives Access previous webinars, sorted by topic: • Clinical Services ( Diabetes, ADHD) • SBHC Operations (PCMH, HIT) • Policy & Advocacy • Quality Improvement • Special Initiatives • School-Based Health Alliance Tools http://www.sbh4all.org/webinars

  5. Objectives 1. The attendee will be able to discuss the significance of oral health disease in children and youth 2. The attendee will be able to list three strategies for preventing dental caries using School-Based Health individual and population based approaches 3. The attendee will be able to explain how a SBHC working with other community resources can provide care to children with dental disease and can participate in prevention initiatives.

  6. Poll Question Do you or does your organization provide direct patient care to children and youth? 1) Yes 2) No

  7. Today’s Presenters Jane Hamilton, Leah Carpenter, Elizabeth Bray, Carissa Neubert, RN, BSN DMD RDH RPA Manager, School- School-Based Oral Health Access School-Based Based Health Health Dentist Project Coordinator Health Physician Assistant

  8. “Oral Health: the Teeth in School- Based Health” Jane Hamilton, RN Leah Carpenter, DMD Betsy Bray, RDH Carissa Neubert, RPA

  9. Why Oral Health for Children Matters

  10. Growth of SBHC Program . 1992-2015 May 28, 2015

  11. Quiz: What is the most common chronic illness among children? May 28, 2015

  12. Quiz: What is the most common chronic illness among children? May 28, 2015

  13. History of SBH Oral Health May 28, 2015

  14. Insert Poll Question: What percentage of 5-11 yr olds have untreated decay? May 28, 2015

  15. Caries in Children Ages 6-11: 1 in 5 Ages 12-19: 3 in 5 May 28, 2015

  16. Caries in Children • >51 million school hours are lost each year to dental-related illness. • Problems in eating, speaking, and attending to learning May 28, 2015

  17. Caries in Children • >51 million school hours are lost each year to dental-related illness. • Problems in eating, speaking, and attending to learning May 28, 2015

  18. Epidemiology of Oral Health Untreated Tooth Decay in 3rd Grade Children (excluding NYC) SBHC-all grades 45% 40% 35% 30% 25% 2002-2004 2009-2011 20% SBHC 2013-14 15% 10% Source for NYS data, NYSDOH Oral Health 5% Survey of Third Grade Children & Bassett SBHC 0% All children High Income Children Low Income Children May 28, 2015

  19. Disparities in Oral Health • Poor Children • Poor Seniors • Racial Minorities • Special Needs May 28, 2015

  20. Delaware County Poverty Profile Individuals in Poverty ………….….…… 12.7% Children (under 18) in Poverty ……..…17.9% Otsego County Poverty Profile Individuals in Poverty ………….….…… 14.7% Children (under 18) in Poverty……..…16.4% Chenango County Poverty Profile Individuals in Poverty ………….….……15.1% Children (under 18) in Poverty …...…… 23.8% May 28, 2015

  21. Changing the Context of Decision Making Less or More of none of May 28, 2015

  22. NYS DOH Prevention Agenda 2013-2017 Objective 5-1 : Reduce the prevalence of tooth decay among children Objective 5-2 : Increase the proportion of children who have sealants Objective 5-3 : Increase the proportion of children who receive regular dental care Objective 5-4 : Increase the percentage of NYS population with fluoridated water Objective 5-5 : Strengthen systems to improve oral health those with special health needs May 28, 2015

  23. NYS Recommended Oral Health Interventions:  Counseling and education  Long-lasting protective interventions  Clinical interventions  Changing the context of decision making  Socioeconomic factors (not a SBHP option) May 28, 2015

  24. Counseling and Education May 28, 2015

  25. Discover Champions Begin the conversation. Where to start….. School Nurses Dental Community Early Childhood Learning Center Teachers Coalitions serving youth May 28, 2015

  26. Identifying Partners A public Health Approach State and Local Health Departments Hospital Affiliates (SQHC, ART. 28) Present relevant data Project Outcomes Enhance existing programs May 28, 2015

  27. Building on Success Funding • Prevention Based • Securing • PR/Messaging Partners Mission Outreach May 28, 2015

  28. Challenges Uncommon Ground Private Practice Model Delayed Results Funding Shortage May 28, 2015

  29. Long-lasting Protective Interventions Sealants: A thin plastic coating that are applies to the grooves on the chewing surfaces of back teeth to protect them from decay May 28, 2015

  30. Poll

  31. Changing the Context of Decision Making Water Fluoridation is one of the “Ten Greatest Public Health Achievements in the United States between 1900-1999 Unfortunately most children in rural areas do not live within a village where water is fluoridated May 28, 2015

  32. Changing the Context of Decision Making School Wellness Policies and Practices More of Less of May 28, 2015

  33. Changing the Context of Decision Making Less or More of none of May 28, 2015

  34. Socioeconomic Factors (Beyond the scope of SBHC’s work) May 28, 2015

  35. Clinical Interventions May 28, 2015

  36. Integrating Oral Health

  37. Success measured in SMILES May 28, 2015

  38. Integrating Oral Health into Primary Care * Caries Risk Assessment *Nutrition Counseling *Fluoride Varnish Application *Referrals to Dental Care May 28, 2015

  39. Caries Risk Assessment http://www2.aap.org/oralhealth/docs/riskassessmenttool.pdf May 28, 2015

  40. Caries Risk Assessment Tool May 28, 2015

  41. Incipient caries are caries May 28, 2015

  42. Fluoride Varnish Application May 28, 2015

  43. Thank you to Oral Health America, who has donated varnish to our program since its inception. May 28, 2015

  44. Nutrition Counseling May 28, 2015

  45. Acid & Sugar – A Dental Double Whammy It’s how drinks destroy teeth! pH (acid) Level Sugar per 12-oz serving Pure Water 7.00 (Neutral) 0.0 Coffee (Average, Black) 5.00 0.0 Barq’s Root Beer 4.61 10.71 tsp. Sprite 2.90 9.29 tsp. Gatorade 2.83 5 tsp. Mountain Dew 2.80 11.07 tsp. Pepsi 2.43 9.64 tsp. Battery Acid (Yikes!) 1.00 (Acidic) 0.0 May 28, 2015

  46. Sipping all day Every sip counts as an exposure. Drinking all day does more damage "Athletes are especially prone to erosion from sports drinks because they drink them frequently to maintain hydration." May 28, 2015

  47. Referral to Dental Care Community Dental Practitioners SBHC Dentist May 28, 2015

  48. May 28, 2015

  49. SBH Dental Team May 28, 2015

  50. Work supported by: New York State Department of Health Children’s Oral Healthcare Access Project(HRSA) Dental Trade Alliance Foundation May 28, 2015

  51. Thank you. May 28, 2015

  52. Contact Information Betsy Bray, RDH elizabeth.bray@bassett.org Leah Carpenter, DMD leah.carpenter@bassett.org Jane V Hamilton, RN Manager jane.hamilton@bassett.org Carissa Neubert, RPA carissa.neubert@bassett.org May 28, 2015

  53. Exciting News DentaQuest Foundation funded SBHA grant: Innovation in School-Based Oral Health Services: Learning Collaborative Network Project Goal: Facilitate systems change to incorporate oral health services into the nation’s ten largest school districts.

  54. Three Objectives: 1. Assess the capacity and readiness of the ten school districts to engage in a collaborative 2. Bring together a panel of experts to advise and provide expert content to learning collaborative 3. Establish a framework and curriculum based on national scan of best practices

  55. Contact Information Donna Behrens Project Advisor, School-Based Oral Health Services dbehrens@sbh4all.org 410-241-9604 Kate Schechter Program Associate, School-Based Health Alliance kschechter@sbh4all.org 202-638-5872 x215

  56. Membership Individual - $100 Organizational - $500 • All individual member • A national voice benefits advocating for SBHCs at • Discounts on professional the federal level • Access to exclusive services and products • Letters of support for members-only content on the website (including grants archived resources) • Monthly Federal Policy To learn more, visit: Updates www.sbh4all.org/membership And many more….

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