SFHN Dental Services Update

Similar documents
SF HIP ~ San Francisco Children s Oral Health. Strategic Plan

Community Oriented Primary Care Dental Services. October 18, Avantika Nath, BDS, DDS - Director of Dental Services, COPC

Capacity ofdental Clinics in San Franciscoto ServeChildren Ages 0-5 years With Denti-Cal Insurance in Summer 2018: A Cross sectional survey

Oral Health in Colorado

Preventing Dental Disease in Pediatric Primary Care. Presenter: Madlen Caplow, MPH. 1 I Arcora Foundation

Family Matters in Oral Health

SFDPH Responds to Hepatitis C: Strategic Directions for and Beyond

Dental Health Disparities: What Can We Do in Alameda County?

Dental Public Health Activity Descriptive Report

Integrated Models: Medical-Dental Collaboration

Building a Community Dental Health Network 75% Cavity Free 5 Year Olds by 2020 UCSF DPH 175-February 28,2017

I-Smile The Systematic Dental Home. Bob Russell, DDS, MPH Iowa Department of Public Health Cathy Coppes LBSW Iowa Department of Human Services

2015 Pierce County Smile Survey. May An Oral Health Assessment of Children in Pierce County. Office of Assessment, Planning and Improvement

Teeth, Taxes, and Treatment: Making the Case for Oral Health. Tahoe

The Oral Health Status of Nebraska s Children Compared to the General U.S. Population

Mike Plunkett DDS MPH OHSU School of Dentistry

Center for Oral Health. Engagement in Oral Health Work for Vulnerable Populations May 4, 2016

Oral Health: State of the State

Tri-State Oral Health Summit

Pediatric Oral Health in North Dakota

Oral Health in Oregon

Oral Health Priorities in New York State March 14, 2016

Massachusetts Head Start Oral Health Initiative and 2004 Head Start Oral Health Survey

Shared Learning: Oral Health. Special Guest: Glenn Puckett, Director of Health Systems Integration with Washington Dental Service Foundation

Dental Public Health Activities & Practices

Expanding PrEP Access and Implementation in San Francisco

Smile Survey 2010: The Oral Health of Children in Pierce County

Oral Health Provisions in Recent Health Reform: Opportunities for Public-Private Partnerships

Dental disease is the most prevalent

TARGETED STATE MATERNAL AND CHILD ORAL HEALTH SERVICE SYSTEMS FINAL REPORT PROJECT EVALUATION

San Francisco Ryan White Part D

Dental Referrals for At Risk School-Age Children Aren t Working: Alternative Strategies

Quality Improvement Program 2009 Annual Report to PIPS

Why is oral health important?

National Center for Chronic Disease Prevention and Health Promotion Oral Health Resources Oral Health Home Contact Us

Improving the Oral Health of Colorado s Children

Final Progress Report. State Oral Health Collaborative Systems Grant. Connecticut Community-Based Sealant Program (CCSP) H47MC

Community Health Equity & Promotion (CHEP): Supporting Health Equity in the Tenderloin Neighborhood

The youngest North Carolina children at risk for tooth decay lack access to preventive oral care, as well as to dental treatment services.

Goal 10 Eliminate Health Disparities

When Two Becomes One: Models of the Collaboration & Integration of Primary Care and Oral Health. Mark Doherty April 2012

Oral Health Matters The forgotten part of overall health

Utilizing Fluoride Varnish through Women, Infants, and Children (WIC) program

Florida Department of Health: Oral Health Workforce

Does it really matter?

West Virginia School Based Oral Health Update for BJ Muto August 9 th, Back to School Workshop Flatwoods, WV

Oral Health Care for the Aging Population

HRSA Oral Health Programs 2010 Dental Management Coalition June 27, 2010 Annapolis, MD

The Role of Home Visitors in Improving Oral Health. Oral Health

Scheduling by Design. Dori Bingham Danielle Goldsmith. Strategies to Enhance Financial Sustainability, Access and the Completion of Phase 1 Treatments

Ravenswood Family Health Center

Project Title: Access to pediatric oral health services in Lane County, Oregon. Home Page:

Priority Area: 1 Access to Oral Health Care

Oregon Oral Health Surveillance System public health division Center for Prevention & Health Promotion Oral Health Program

Meeting the Oral Health Needs of Children

HRSA s Oral Health Quality Improvement Initiative National Oral Health Conference St. Louis MO April 28, 2010

From the First Tooth to Cavity Free at Three

Paul Glassman DDS, MA, MBA Professor and Director of Community Oral Health University of the Pacific School of Dentistry San Francisco, CA

STATES BEST PRACTICES IN IMPROVING STATE ORAL HEALTH PROGRAM WORKFORCE CAPACITY

For over 45 years, GPHA has been a leader in providing quality, comprehensive healthcare services and treatment to the disadvantaged, uninsured and

Less than 40 percent of Medicaid-enrolled children in the study States received dental care during the study period.

WARM SPRINGS IHS IMPLEMENTS A NON-INVASIVE APPROACH TO CARIES IN CHILDREN. Frank Mendoza, DDS Pediatric Dentist Warm Springs IHS

STD PREVENTION FOR WOMEN, YOUTH AND TRANSGENDER PERSONS

AR Smiles: Arkansas Oral Health Screening, 2010

State of Rhode Island. Medicaid Dental Review. October 2010

US Proposal to Transform Response to Hepatitis B and C. Anna S. F. Lok, MD University of Michigan Ann Arbor, MI, USA

Oral Health Section Division of Public Health North Carolina Department of Health and Human Services

Eliminating HCV in San Francisco

Chair and members of the Board of Health. Dr. Robert Hawkins, Dental Consultant. Andrea Roberts, Director, Family Health

Placer County. Oral Health Plan

School-Based Sealant Program Data and Florida's Oral Health Data Summary

Update on Federal Activities

EPSDT Periodicity Schedules and their Relation to Pediatric Oral Health Standards in Head Start and Early Head Start

The New Frontier Oral Health & Primary Care Integration Initiative

Health Literacy as a key driver for Integration of Dentistry into Primary Care

The Impact of Oral Disease on Colorado s Children

The Three C s WILLIAM DONIGAN DDS MPH

Oral Health Care in California: State of the State. Dissemination Workshop August 4,2011

Delaware Oral Health Plan 2014 Goals and Objectives VISION

Libby Mullin President, Mullin Strategies June 16, Who are we?

Dr. Adriana Segura : The Role of Dentistry in Interprofessional Education for Caries Management Dr. David Krol: The Role of the Pediatrician in

Dental Public Health Activities & Practices

Myths Money & Medicaid Dental Society of Western PA

POLICY BRIEF. Putting the Mouth Back in the Body: Improving Oral Health Across the Commonwealth. Inside: Introduction

SAN FRANCISCO S VISITACION VALLEY NEIGHBORHOOD

Let s Talk: Pediatricians and Oral Health

CLINICS AND PROGRAMS PROVIDING REDUCED COST DENTAL CARE

CASS COMMUNITY HEALTH FOUNDATION & Cass County Dental Clinic

Interprofessional Oral Health Core Clinical Competencies: What They Mean for Your Dental Program. Findings from the IPOHCCC Project

Changing the Standard of Well-Child Care to Include Oral Health:

STRATEGIC PLAN

BOSTON PUBLIC HEALTH COMMISSION OFFICE OF ORAL HEALTH BOSTON ORAL HEALTH IMPROVEMENT WORKPLAN

SFDPH DRUG USER HEALTH INITIATIVE

Integrating Oral Health Into Patient Centered Primary Care

Oral Health: An Essential Component of Primary Care. Executive Summary

The Impact of Changing Workforce Models on Access to Oral Health Care Services

Missouri Oral Health Preventive Services Program

Zero HIV infections Zero HIV deaths Zero HIV stigma. Stephanie Cohen, MD, MPH on behalf of the Getting to Zero Consortium

Incorporating Oral Health Into Primary Care Practice

Transcription:

SFHN Dental Services Update COMMUNITY AND PUBLIC HEALTH SUBCOMMITTEE SFDPH HEALTH COMMISSION NOVEMBER 15, 2016 S T E VEN A M B R O SE, DDS D I R E C TO R O F D E N TA L S E RV I CES, S F H N

SFHN Dental Services SFHN Primary Care-based dental clinics Silver Avenue Family Health Center (children 0-20 and pregnant women) Chinatown Public Health Center (children 0-20 and pregnant women) Southeast Health Center (children 0-20, pregnant women, adults, homeless, HIV+) Potrero Hill Health Center (children 0-20, pregnant women, adults, homeless, HIV+) Tom Waddell Urgent Care (homeless, HIV+) Juvenile Justice Center (incarcerated youth)

SFHN Dental Services: scope of services for our Primary Care patients

SFHN Dental Services: school-based programs Screening for all SFUSD kindergartners Expansion of school based programs in 2016: Sealants in fifth grade and middle schools Willie Brown Fluoride varnish application in SFUSD preschools (11 sites and almost 500 children served March 2016-present) Sealant application for second graders at 10-14 schools per year

SFHN Dental Services: Project Homeless Connect Five events per year Patients screened at Bill Graham Auditorium Patients transported to DPH dental clinics for treatment On average 60 patients treated per event

SFHN Dental Services: True North goals are to reduce childhood dental caries rates and reduce disparities in caries rates 60.0 SFUSD kindergarteners caries experience by ethnicity, 2007 2016 50.0 40.0 51.1 47.8 43.9 46.0 42.4 38.4 40.5 46.5 40.3 36.9 34.9 30.0 20.0 10.0 22.3 23.1 23.0 20.9 21.7 16.7 14.1 14.4 14.9 0.0 2007-2008 2008-2009 2009-2010 2010-2011 2011-2012 2012-2013 2013-2014 2014-2015 2015-2016 Data source: SFDPH-SFUSD-SFDS Kindergarten Oral Health Screening Program. ALL White Asian Latino Black

SF HIP Children s Oral Health Strategic Plan 2014-2017 A coordinated citywide plan targeting specific efforts and organizations that can effect sustainable systems change to improve SF children s oral health with the mission that: All San Francisco children are caries-free Guiding Principles: Prevention Focus on: ages 0-10 and pregnant women other populations who are most at-risk Sustainable efforts Policy and systems levels change Coordinated city-wide efforts Inclusion of community perspective

SF HIP Children s Oral Health strategic priority areas Increase access to oral health care services for San Francisco children and pregnant women Access Integration Integrate oral health with overall health Coordination Increase awareness & practice of optimal children s oral health behaviors among diverse communities Promotion Evaluation Develop & establish a population-based oral health surveillance system for San Francisco children 8

SFHN Dental Services: 2014 expansion of services Effective May 1, 2014, adult Denti-Cal benefits were restored First time benefits available since 2009 Major challenge for SFHN Dental Services to maintain access to dental services for children

SFHN Dental Services patient eligibility 2016

SFHN Dental Services patient visits 2013-2016 All Sites FY 13-14 FY 14-15 FY 15-16 Change 2013-16 Total Patient Visits 8847 9645 12246 +3399/+38% Child (0-20 years) 5559 5351 6492 +933/+17% Adult (>20 years) 3288 4294 5754 +2466/+75% Dental Staff FTE 2013-2016 Staff FY 13-14 FY 14-15 FY 15-16 Dentists 4.5 5.25 7.25 Hygienists 1.5 (.7 clinical,.8 schools) 1.5 (.7 clinical,.8 schools) 2.1 (.8 clinical, 1.3 schools) Dental Aides 9.9 11.9 13.8

SFHN True North goals Primary Care True North Goal: Strategy: improve population health Reduce caries experience among SFUSD kindergartners to 32% (Relative improvement goals of 5%) Many SFUSD kindergartners are SFHN patients, but it will take a few years for the effects of our Primary Care patient education and fluoride varnish application initiatives to be seen. Maternal, Child and Adolescent Health True North Goal: Strategy: assure health equity/eliminate health disparities Increase percent of children (ages 6 months to 6 years) most at risk for developing caries who receive fluoride varnish application from 71.5% to 76.5%. The SF MCAH Child Care Health Program (CCHP) provides dental screenings with fluoride varnish application to over 1500 low income preschoolers, infants, and toddlers in the 50+ childcare centers they serve.

QUALITY METRIC: Pediatric Fluoride Varnish Why we measure this: Fluoride varnish is a highly effective preventative service that prevents dental carries, cavities, and poor oral health when started early at the age of 1 and given annually to children. These services can also save money ($580) in cost of care for children over the course of a lifetime and demands minimal interruption to clinical workflows. Target: Our target is 20% relative improvement for all of SFHN PC and each individual clinic. Given our baseline of 16% in December 2015, we aim to have 33% of eligible children in SFHN PC receive their annual fluoride varnish services by December 2016. 1264 Met Children have received fluoride varnish 39% We are ABOVE our RI goal of 33%!! 92 Additional children were varnished this month! relative improvement 4/7 goal of 20% this month CHC CPHC FHC SEHC PHHC SAFHC MHHC Mrs. Lee brought her child to see me, she s been out of dental care for a year, because she was embarrassed about the fact that she couldn t pay the anesthesia fees the private dentist was asking for to fix her daughter s teeth. We talked about the many other options in the city for more affordable care. As the MA applied the varnish, she said she was so relieved that we could at least do something to help her daughter s teeth today.

SFHN Dental Services: vision for the future Continue to expand access to preventive and routine dental services for SFHN patients Introduce routine dental services at ZSFG (with support of 2016 HRSA grant) as part of expansion of dental services for homeless people Enhance referral processes by moving to ereferral for SFHN Primary Care patients Improve dental clinic spaces at Silver Avenue and Southeast Explore relocation of Tom Waddell Urgent Care s HIV and homeless dental clinic