Practical Solutions to Oral Health Data Challenges Kathryn K. Peppe, RN, MS Mark D. Siegal, DDS, MPH Ohio Department of Health.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Improving the Oral Health of School-Aged Children: Promising Approaches for Linking Them With Dental Homes Washington, DC May 11-12, 2006 Cincinnati Health.
Advertisements

FLORIDA’S STATE ORAL HEALTH ACTION PLAN
1 American Public Health Association 132 nd Annual Meeting Elaine Vowels, PhD Fern Johnson-Clarke, PhD Carl W. Wilson, MPH Building Public Health Data.
Transformation of MCH Block Grant: A Working Vision Michael C. Lu, MD, MPH Associate Administrator Maternal and Child Health Health Resources and Services.
Overview: Pediatric Oral Health Burton L. Edelstein DDS MPH Children’s Dental Health Project.
Katya Mauritson, DMD Oral Health Unit Director Colorado Department of Public Health and Environment.
Katya Mauritson, DMD, MPH (c) Oral Health Unit Director Colorado Department of Public Health and Environment 1.
Pediatric Oral Health Measures: HP2010 and NCQA James J. Crall, DDS, ScD University of Connecticut.
1 Measuring the Oral Health of Washington’s Children Challenges and Practical Solutions.
Oral Health Surveillance in Texas David P. Cappelli, DMD, MPH, PhD Associate Professor Department of Community Dentistry University of Texas Health Science.
Summary of Surveys: Families, Dentists and School Nurse Administrators Children’s Oral Health Coalition August 2011.
Mission: To create a comprehensive dental health system that promotes education, prevention and improved access for all from Aspen to Parachute.
Oral Health Initiative John Rossetti, DDS, MPH HRSA/Chief Dental Officer Dee Raisl HCFA/Regional Maternal and Child Health Specialist Jim Sutherland, DDS,
Bassett Healthcare Network Pediatrics-School-Based Health Betsy Bray, RDH.
Home By One Program Building Integrated Partnerships with Connecticut Agencies, Parents & Providers Tracey Andrews, R.D.H, B.S., Meghan Maloney, M.P.H.
Improving Accessibility and Utilization of Dental Services for Vulnerable Populations Child Health Policy Research Symposium University of Southern California.
Title V Information System U.S. Department of Health and Human Services Health Resources And Services Administration Maternal And Child Health Bureau Michele.
Integrating Oral Health into Coordinated School Health Programs Association of State &Territorial Dental Directors School & Adolescent Oral Health Committee.
Katya Mauritson, DMD Oral Health Unit Director Colorado Department of Public Health and Environment.
Urban American Indian and Alaska Native Health Indicator Graphs September 2010 Urban Indian Health Institute Seattle Indian Health Board.
 Our Vision: To Have a Healthy Community :  Our Mission: To improve the oral health of all residents in Palm Beach County in order to improve overall.
Snapshot of America’s Children 2015 AAPD Pediatric Oral Health Research and Policy Center.
Nuts and Bolts of Oregon School-Based Health Centers Janet Matthews, MS, FNP, WHCNP School-Based Health Center Program Manager Adolescent Health Section.
Child and Adolescent Health Cheryl Duncan De Pinto, M.D., M.P.H. Medical Director, Child, Adolescent, and School Health Center for Maternal and Child Health.
The CHIPRA Pediatric Quality Measures Program: Health Information Technology and Patient Safety Edwin Lomotan, MD, FAAP Office of Extramural Research,
Use of Medicaid Data to Inform Lead Screening Policy Alex R. Kemper, MD, MPH, MS June 25, 2005 CHEAR Unit, Division of General Pediatrics, University of.
California Dental Association Legislative Update Policy Initiatives October 2006.
Lynn Douglas Mouden, DDS, MPH Chief Dental Officer Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services Oral Health: Putting a Smile in Public Housing.
EaSY Does It: E xpansion of S ervices to your Dental Program’s Y oungest Patients Scott Wolpin, DMD Chief of Dental Services Choptank Community Health.
SCHIP's Impact on Access and Quality: Findings from Karen VanLandeghem, Consultant, CHIRI™ Cindy Brach, Agency for Healthcare Research and Quality.
Our Vision – Healthy Kansans living in safe and sustainable environments
ACCESS TO ORAL HEALTH CARE IN THE U.S. Jonathan Shenkin, DDS, MPH Clinical Associate Professor of Health Policy, Health Services Research and Pediatric.
Maryland’s Children with Special Health Care Needs (CSHCN): Priority Issues and Data Meredith Pyle - Office for Genetics and Children with Special Health.
OAKLEY ELEMENTARY ANNUAL TITLE I MEETING SEPTEMBER 16, :00 P.M. – 6:00 P.M. MEDIA CENTER “Building a Legacy of Excellence: Aim High and Achieve More”
Demographics. National Statistics  “America’s Children: Key National Indicators of Well- Being, 2009” Report:  In 2008, 73.9 million children 0-17 y/o.
1 Collaborative undertaking by counties, providers and consumers, with support from OMH and project management by CCSI Shared goal of promoting recovery.
Oral Health in Maine: Facts & Figures, August 2005 Judith A. Feinstein, MSPH Director, Maine Oral Health Program ME Center for Disease Control & Prevention.
Kathy Phipps, DrPH Data Coordinator ASTDD. Why is this topic important?
State and Regional Approaches to Improving Access to Services for Children and Youths with Epilepsy Technical Assistance Conference Call Sadie Silcott,
TITLE V OF THE SOCIAL SECURITY ACT MATERNAL AND CHILD HEALTH INFANT MORTALITY EFFORTS Michele H. Lawler, M.S., R.D. Department of Health and Human Services.
Model School-Based Dental Sealant Program in Arlington: SMILES – Sealing Molars Improves Life of Every Child Sally Hopper Executive Director Dental Health.
APHA Annual Meeting Philadelphia 11/12/02 State Children’s Health Insurance Program (SCHIP) Created in 1997 with enactment of Title XXI of the Social.
US Worker Dental Care Access and Unmet Dental Needs: The National Health Interview Survey 1997 to 2003 AJ Caban-Martinez MPH 1, DJ Lee PhD 1, LE Fleming.
Dr. Julie Watts McKee Dental Director. 2 Core Mission: To assure oral health for Kentucky. 2.
Maternal and Child Health and Oral Health Integration Jared I. Fine, D.D.S., M.P.H. Dental Health Administrator Alameda County Public Health Department.
Indian Health Service: A Systems Approach to Health Care Candace Jones, MPH Director, OHP/DP, IHS.
Collaborative Practice: Bridging the Gap n Preventive Dental Services Julie Ann Janssen, RDH, MA IFLOSS Coalition Sherri M Lukes, RDH, MS, FAADH President,
 The development of the perinatal assessment tool was a vital precursor leading to the addition of data collection of the perinatal population. Data collected.
Title V Oral Health Performance Measures John Rossetti, DDS, MPH Chief Dental Officer HRSA/MCHB.
Reaching the Healthy People 2010 Objectives for Rural Children: Facilitators and Barriers for Reaching Healthy People 2010 Goals. Elaine Jurkowski, MSW,
Safety Net Dental Clinic Manual Ohio Department of Health Bureau of Oral Health Services Cathy Raymond, RDH, BS
State Perspective; Public Health as it Relates to Water Policy Development in Schools March 02, 2016.
Smiles Within Reach: Building A Sustainable Oral Health Program Jared I. Fine, DDS MPH Santa Barbara County Children’s Oral Health Summit June 25, 2010.
By Dr Hidayathulla Shaikh. Objectives At the end of the lecture student should be able to –  Explain types of examination  Discuss different types of.
1 The Center for Health and Health Care in Schools Improving the Health of Elementary School-Aged Children What’s Happening at School? Annual Conference.
Health Resources and Services Administration- Oral Health Update American Association of Community Dental Programs Renée W. Joskow DDS, MPH Senior Dental.
Santa Barbara County Children’s Oral Health Summit June 25, 2010.
Santa Barbara County Children’s Oral Health Summit Children’s Oral Health Scorecard June 25, 2010.
Oral Health Training Among Graduating Pediatric Residents Gretchen Caspary, PhD David M. Krol, MD, MPH Suzanne Boulter, MD Martha Ann Keels, DDS, PhD Giusy.
FIRST 5 at Twenty CSAC Webinar November 16, 2016.
School-Based Health Centers
WIC Dental Days A collaborative Early Childhood Caries prevention program Presented by Theresa Anselmo, Linda McClure, and Suzanne Russell San Luis Obispo.
Methods: Program Description Among Repeat Participants
Burton L. Edelstein, DDS, MPH, Courtney H. Chinn, DDS, MPH 
State Oral Health Programs and Primary Care Agency Collaborations
PANEL DISCUSSION MAKING THE CONNECTION: Why We Care About Oral Health
Title I, Part A: Improving Basic Programs
FIRST NAME FIRST NAME FIRST NAME FIRST NAME FIRST NAME FIRST NAME
Burton L. Edelstein, DDS, MPH, Courtney H. Chinn, DDS, MPH 
Strengthening a Community Through Evidence-Based Home Visitation
Presentation transcript:

Practical Solutions to Oral Health Data Challenges Kathryn K. Peppe, RN, MS Mark D. Siegal, DDS, MPH Ohio Department of Health

Challenges Needs Assessment Advocating for resources Educating decision-makers Annual reporting for Title V

MCH Block Grant Oral Health Performance Measures (Ohio) othird grade children with dental sealants on one or more permanent molar teeth (National Core)

MCH Block Grant Oral Health Performance Measures (Ohio) othird grade children with an obvious need for dental care (State Negotiated Measure)

MCH Block Grant Oral Health Performance Measures (Ohio) o6-9 y.o. EPSDT eligibles receiving a dental service (Health Status Indicator, developmental)

FFY 2001 Ohio MCH Block Grant Needs Assessment “ Oral health problems and access to dental care” was: – one of the Top 10 MCH health issues –the highest scoring health issue for children and adolescents

“Oral health problems and access to dental care” was: –mentioned among top health issues in surveys of local MCH programs, health commissioners, legislators and parents –the #1 unmet health care need of Ohioans (Family Health Survey)

Translating Data into Dollars Linkage between needs assessment and state negotiated performance measures ( SPM) Linkage between core/SPMs and FFY2001 budget

Ohio’s Oral Health Data Collection Approach (Full survey) (Annual screening surveys of sentinel schools) (Full survey)

ASTDD Needs Assessment/Data Collection Tools 7-Step Model Basic Screening Surveys

Getting the Goods  NCEMCH (ASTDD 7-Step Model) (fax) oASTDD (Basic Screening Surveys)

1999 Ohio Oral Health Needs Assessment Data Collection (for joint report on access to dental care) oOral health screening survey (336 schools) –grades 1-3, state and county levels oKey Informant surveys –Dentists –Safety Net Dental Care Programs –Low Income Consumers –School Nurses at high risk elementaries –Consumers (Ohio Family Health Survey, BRFSS) oMedicaid data collaboration

Sentinel Schools oPurposive sample of 25 cooperative schools, representative of sample of 336 schools. oPlan to screen 3rd graders annually, between large surveys.

Selection Criteria for Sentinel Schools Unweighted percentages “Cooperation” scores of 4 or 5 Schools with Blacks and Whites At least two within +/-1/2 s.d.: –FRM –Sealants –Obvious need for care

Comparison of Sentinel Schools with All Grade 3

Effort: Data Rich vs. Data Lite

Data “hooks” Sealants No disparity in sealants among 8 y.o. children Medicaid recipients who got sealants at school often had subsequent claims from other dentists

Data “hooks” Sealants Low income kids at schools with sealant programs were 3 times as likely to have sealants as those at schools without sealant programs

Data “hooks” Access FRM program children were twice as likely to have obvious need for dental care

Data “hooks” Access Parents of FRM program children were 4 times as likely to say they couldn’t get dental care that they wanted for their children –2/3 tried to get care

Time