Oral Health in the Child Care Setting. From the Bureau of Oral Health ODH 2004-05 Survey of the Oral...

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Oral Health in the Child Care Setting

Transcript of Oral Health in the Child Care Setting. From the Bureau of Oral Health ODH 2004-05 Survey of the Oral...

Page 1: Oral Health in the Child Care Setting. From the Bureau of Oral Health ODH 2004-05 Survey of the Oral Health of Ohio Schoolchildren—Key Findings –Dental.

Oral Health in the

Child Care Setting

Page 2: Oral Health in the Child Care Setting. From the Bureau of Oral Health ODH 2004-05 Survey of the Oral Health of Ohio Schoolchildren—Key Findings –Dental.

From the Bureau of Oral HealthODH

• 2004-05 Survey of the Oral Health of Ohio Schoolchildren—Key Findings– Dental disease remains a common condition– 55% children experience tooth decay by 3rd – Overall oral health– of Ohio’s children is not improving

dramatically

Page 3: Oral Health in the Child Care Setting. From the Bureau of Oral Health ODH 2004-05 Survey of the Oral Health of Ohio Schoolchildren—Key Findings –Dental.

Objectives

• Define the process of tooth decay and its causes

• Give 2 examples of appropriate oral heath care in a child care setting

• Identify the treatment steps in a dental emergency

Page 4: Oral Health in the Child Care Setting. From the Bureau of Oral Health ODH 2004-05 Survey of the Oral Health of Ohio Schoolchildren—Key Findings –Dental.

Dental Surgery

• 4 year old boy

• History of congenital heart disease

• Severe dental caries

• Pain when chewing food

• Surgery for teeth extractions

Page 5: Oral Health in the Child Care Setting. From the Bureau of Oral Health ODH 2004-05 Survey of the Oral Health of Ohio Schoolchildren—Key Findings –Dental.

Did You Know…• More people use blue toothbrushes than

red ones.• Like fingerprints, everyone’s tongue print

is different .• The toothbrush is first on the list of

inventions that adults could not live without.

• The average person only brushes for 45 - 70 seconds a day, the recommended amount of time is 2-3 minutes.

Page 6: Oral Health in the Child Care Setting. From the Bureau of Oral Health ODH 2004-05 Survey of the Oral Health of Ohio Schoolchildren—Key Findings –Dental.

Teeth Are Important

•Smiling•Chewing•Speaking•Jaw

Placement•Baby teeth

Page 7: Oral Health in the Child Care Setting. From the Bureau of Oral Health ODH 2004-05 Survey of the Oral Health of Ohio Schoolchildren—Key Findings –Dental.

Oral Health FactsTooth Decay :• More common

than asthma

• Affects all age groups

Page 8: Oral Health in the Child Care Setting. From the Bureau of Oral Health ODH 2004-05 Survey of the Oral Health of Ohio Schoolchildren—Key Findings –Dental.

What is Tooth Decay?

An active process of tooth damage resulting from interactions between

teeth, food and bacteria.

Page 9: Oral Health in the Child Care Setting. From the Bureau of Oral Health ODH 2004-05 Survey of the Oral Health of Ohio Schoolchildren—Key Findings –Dental.

Chain of Decay

•Sugars + Bacteria = Acid •Acid + Tooth = DECAY

Page 10: Oral Health in the Child Care Setting. From the Bureau of Oral Health ODH 2004-05 Survey of the Oral Health of Ohio Schoolchildren—Key Findings –Dental.

Problems Associated with Tooth Decay in Early Childhood

Page 11: Oral Health in the Child Care Setting. From the Bureau of Oral Health ODH 2004-05 Survey of the Oral Health of Ohio Schoolchildren—Key Findings –Dental.

Problems Associated with Tooth Decay

1. Destruction of teeth

2. Difficulty Chewing

3. Speech problems

4. Poor self image

5. Severe Infections

6. Negative affect on learning

Page 12: Oral Health in the Child Care Setting. From the Bureau of Oral Health ODH 2004-05 Survey of the Oral Health of Ohio Schoolchildren—Key Findings –Dental.

Primary Teeth

X-ray of a 5-6 year old child

Page 13: Oral Health in the Child Care Setting. From the Bureau of Oral Health ODH 2004-05 Survey of the Oral Health of Ohio Schoolchildren—Key Findings –Dental.

Many Faces of Decay

Page 14: Oral Health in the Child Care Setting. From the Bureau of Oral Health ODH 2004-05 Survey of the Oral Health of Ohio Schoolchildren—Key Findings –Dental.

Contributing Factors for Cavities

Not Enough..

Page 15: Oral Health in the Child Care Setting. From the Bureau of Oral Health ODH 2004-05 Survey of the Oral Health of Ohio Schoolchildren—Key Findings –Dental.

Safe Zone

Danger Zone

pH

6 7 8 9 10 11 12 1

Bottle Breakfast Snack Sippy Cup Sippy Cup Lunch

Frequency of sugar is more important than the amount.

Not what you eat, but how often

Page 16: Oral Health in the Child Care Setting. From the Bureau of Oral Health ODH 2004-05 Survey of the Oral Health of Ohio Schoolchildren—Key Findings –Dental.

Dentally Safe Drinks

•WATER•Other drinks taken at one “sitting” and not sipped all day long.

Check Food Labels for Sugar Content:•Low: 0-8 grams•Medium: 9-11 grams•High: 12+ grams

Page 17: Oral Health in the Child Care Setting. From the Bureau of Oral Health ODH 2004-05 Survey of the Oral Health of Ohio Schoolchildren—Key Findings –Dental.

How Much Sugar Is In That Bottle?

Page 18: Oral Health in the Child Care Setting. From the Bureau of Oral Health ODH 2004-05 Survey of the Oral Health of Ohio Schoolchildren—Key Findings –Dental.

Baby Bottle Tooth Decay

Page 19: Oral Health in the Child Care Setting. From the Bureau of Oral Health ODH 2004-05 Survey of the Oral Health of Ohio Schoolchildren—Key Findings –Dental.

Teething

Page 20: Oral Health in the Child Care Setting. From the Bureau of Oral Health ODH 2004-05 Survey of the Oral Health of Ohio Schoolchildren—Key Findings –Dental.

Comfort Measures

Page 21: Oral Health in the Child Care Setting. From the Bureau of Oral Health ODH 2004-05 Survey of the Oral Health of Ohio Schoolchildren—Key Findings –Dental.

Why Brush Teeth in Day Care Centers?

• Develop good habits

• Children may not brush at home

• Children learn basic hygiene principals

Page 22: Oral Health in the Child Care Setting. From the Bureau of Oral Health ODH 2004-05 Survey of the Oral Health of Ohio Schoolchildren—Key Findings –Dental.

Oral Hygiene in the Child Care Setting

Infant Mouth Care

Page 23: Oral Health in the Child Care Setting. From the Bureau of Oral Health ODH 2004-05 Survey of the Oral Health of Ohio Schoolchildren—Key Findings –Dental.

Good, Better, Best

Page 24: Oral Health in the Child Care Setting. From the Bureau of Oral Health ODH 2004-05 Survey of the Oral Health of Ohio Schoolchildren—Key Findings –Dental.

Tooth Brushing In Child CareSoft bristle tooth

brushHalf a pea size

amount of toothpaste

Use a circular motion

Page 25: Oral Health in the Child Care Setting. From the Bureau of Oral Health ODH 2004-05 Survey of the Oral Health of Ohio Schoolchildren—Key Findings –Dental.

Care Of The Toothbrush• Air-dry in an upright position• Toothbrushes should not touch or

drip on another toothbrush• Toothbrushes are not to touch other

people or objects• Replacement of toothbrush

Page 26: Oral Health in the Child Care Setting. From the Bureau of Oral Health ODH 2004-05 Survey of the Oral Health of Ohio Schoolchildren—Key Findings –Dental.

Storing Toothbrushes

Page 27: Oral Health in the Child Care Setting. From the Bureau of Oral Health ODH 2004-05 Survey of the Oral Health of Ohio Schoolchildren—Key Findings –Dental.

A Word about Fluoride

Page 28: Oral Health in the Child Care Setting. From the Bureau of Oral Health ODH 2004-05 Survey of the Oral Health of Ohio Schoolchildren—Key Findings –Dental.

Steps to Good Oral Health

Page 29: Oral Health in the Child Care Setting. From the Bureau of Oral Health ODH 2004-05 Survey of the Oral Health of Ohio Schoolchildren—Key Findings –Dental.

Teeth are

Jewelsnot

Tools

Page 30: Oral Health in the Child Care Setting. From the Bureau of Oral Health ODH 2004-05 Survey of the Oral Health of Ohio Schoolchildren—Key Findings –Dental.

Dental First Aid• ODH/ODJFS Chart

• Baby tooth should not be replanted

• Place permanent tooth in HBSS or milk, if not available

Page 31: Oral Health in the Child Care Setting. From the Bureau of Oral Health ODH 2004-05 Survey of the Oral Health of Ohio Schoolchildren—Key Findings –Dental.

Loosened~ Chipped Tooth

• Rinse the mouth

• Apply a cold compress

• Do not reposition the tooth

Page 32: Oral Health in the Child Care Setting. From the Bureau of Oral Health ODH 2004-05 Survey of the Oral Health of Ohio Schoolchildren—Key Findings –Dental.

Tying It All Together

Songs….

AFew Handouts...

Fun Activities

Page 33: Oral Health in the Child Care Setting. From the Bureau of Oral Health ODH 2004-05 Survey of the Oral Health of Ohio Schoolchildren—Key Findings –Dental.

Questions??• One thing that I have learned ….

Page 34: Oral Health in the Child Care Setting. From the Bureau of Oral Health ODH 2004-05 Survey of the Oral Health of Ohio Schoolchildren—Key Findings –Dental.

Resources• www.headstartinfo.org -HSIPC Head Start Bulletin• www.odh.state.oh.us -ODH, Bureau of Oral Health

Services• www.ada.org - American Dental Association• www.cdc.gov -CDC’s Oral Health Program• www.aapd.org - American Academy of Pediatric

Dentistry                                                             • www.bmcc.org/Headstart/Dental - Head Start

Dental Health Curriculum• www.colgatebsbf.com - Colgate Bright Smiles

Education Pages• www.cdhp.org -Children’s Dental Heath Project• www.kidshealth.org - Kids Health