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North Yorkshire and Humber Oral Health Needs Assessment 2015

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North Yorkshire and Humber Oral Health Needs Assessment 2015 North Yorkshire and Humber oral health needs assessment 2015 This document details the oral health of the people living in North Yorkshire and Humber and describes the services currently commissioned to meet those needs. It identifies key issues that should be addressed in future oral health and dental commissioning strategies. North Yorkshire and Humber Oral Health Needs Assessment About Public Health England Public Health England exists to protect and improve the nation's health and wellbeing, and reduce health inequalities. It does this through world-class science, knowledge and intelligence, advocacy, partnerships and the delivery of specialist public health services. PHE is an operationally autonomous executive agency of the Department of Health. Public Health England Wellington House 133-155 Waterloo Road London SE1 8UG Tel: 020 7654 8000 www.gov.uk/phe Twitter: @PHE_uk Facebook: www.facebook.com/PublicHealthEngland For queries relating to this document, please contact: [email protected] © Crown copyright 2015 You may re-use this information (excluding logos) free of charge in any format or medium, under the terms of the Open Government Licence v3.0. To view this licence, visit OGL or email [email protected]. Where we have identified any third party copyright information you will need to obtain permission from the copyright holders concerned. Any enquiries regarding this publication should be sent to [email protected]. Published September 2015 PHE publications gateway number: 2015317 This document is available in other formats on request. Please call 0782 5105728 or email: [email protected] 2 North Yorkshire and Humber Oral Health Needs Assessment Contents About Public Health England 2 Executive summary 4 Chapter 1. Introduction 16 Chapter 2. Oral health needs assessment 29 Chapter 3. Population and demographic variations 32 Chapter 4. Determinants and impacts of oral health 48 Chapter 5. Epidemiology of oral diseases 59 Chapter 6. Oral healthcare services 104 Chapter 7. Dental public health services 139 Chapter 8. Patient and public engagement 151 Chapter 9. Next steps 160 References 161 Appendices 169 3 North Yorkshire and Humber Oral Health Needs Assessment Executive summary Introduction Despite improvements in oral health in England over the last forty years, many people continue to experience the pain and discomfort associated with oral diseases, which are largely preventable. There are socio-demographic variations in the distribution and severity of oral diseases with vulnerable groups experiencing significant oral health problems. This oral health needs assessment describes the oral health of people living in North Yorkshire and Humber and the services currently commissioned to meet those needs. It identifies the key issues that should be addressed in future oral health improvement and dental commissioning in order to improve oral health and reduce oral health inequalities in the area. Population and demographics • North Yorkshire and Humber has a population of 1,714,074. • there are differences in the population profiles of each local authority. Kingston upon Hull has higher proportions of children under 5 years old, whereas the proportions of children in North Yorkshire, York and East Riding of Yorkshire are lower than the England average. In North Yorkshire, East Riding of Yorkshire and North Lincolnshire there are higher proportions of adults aged 45 years and older • over the next ten years there is a projected population growth in all North Yorkshire and Humber local authorities especially in York and Selby. • North Yorkshire and Humber differs from both England and Yorkshire and The Humber with a higher proportion of the population from the White ethnic group and lower proportions of all other ethnic groups • in North East Lincolnshire and Kingston upon Hull higher proportions of the population fall into the lower two quintiles of deprivation than the England average • life expectancy is higher than the England average for men in North Yorkshire, York and East Riding of Yorkshire and for women in North Yorkshire and York • healthy behaviours can contribute to the prevention and control of non-communicable diseases such as cardiovascular diseases, 4 North Yorkshire and Humber Oral Health Needs Assessment chronic respiratory diseases, diabetes and cancers. Healthy eating and adult obesity are significantly worse than the England average in Kingston upon Hull, North Lincolnshire and North East Lincolnshire • tobacco use was also significantly higher in Kingston upon Hull (29.3%), North East Lincolnshire (27.3%) and North Lincolnshire (22.9%) Determinants and impacts of oral health • poor oral health results in social and financial impacts both for the individual and society as a whole. A wide spectrum of factors has been identified as influencing oral health including economic and social policy and individual health behaviours. However, focusing solely on individual behaviour change has only short term benefits for oral and general health. It is therefore essential to focus on the wider determinants of health and partnership delivery to achieve sustainable improvements Epidemiology of oral diseases • the prevalence of tooth decay in three-year-olds in Yorkshire and The Humber was higher than the England average • the severity of tooth decay in three-year-olds in Yorkshire and The Humber is the fourth worst area in the country • the prevalence of early childhood caries in Yorkshire and The Humber was significantly higher than the England average • there was an association between tooth decay in three-year-olds and deprivation • the prevalence of tooth decay in five-year-old children in Yorkshire and The Humber was significantly higher than the England average. Richmondshire and Kingston upon Hull were also significantly higher than the Yorkshire and Humber average • the severity of tooth decay in five-year-old children in Yorkshire and The Humber was the third worst in England. Children living in Kingston upon Hull, Richmondshire and North East Lincolnshire, have significantly higher tooth decay experience than the England average • children living in North Lincolnshire experienced good oral health which may be related to water fluoridation and lower levels of deprivation • across all local authority areas in North Yorkshire and Humber inequalities in tooth decay in five-year-olds were seen with prevalence and severity increasing as deprivation increased. 5 North Yorkshire and Humber Oral Health Needs Assessment • children in the most deprived quintile had over three times more decay experience than those in the least deprived quintile • trend analysis showed a significant decline in the prevalence of tooth decay in five-year-olds in Ryedale and Craven • five-year-old children in Richmondshire and North East Lincolnshire experienced relatively higher levels of tooth decay and yet a smaller proportion of these decayed teeth were treated with fillings demonstrating an inverse care relationship • the prevalence of tooth decay in 12-year-old children in Yorkshire and The Humber was significantly higher than the England average. Scarborough was also significantly higher than the Yorkshire and The Humber average • the severity of tooth decay in 12-year-olds in Yorkshire and The Humber was significantly higher than the England average. Scarborough was also significantly higher than the Yorkshire and The Humber average • across all local authorities within North Yorkshire and Humber inequalities in tooth decay in 12-year-olds were seen with prevalence and severity increasing as deprivation increased Children in the most deprived quintile had over 1.8 times more decay experience than children in the least deprived quintile • fewer teeth with tooth decay in 12-year-olds were filled in North East Lincolnshire, Kingston upon Hull, Hambleton and Richmondshire than in England and Yorkshire and The Humber. In contrast more teeth with tooth decay had been filled in 12-year-olds in Craven and Harrogate compared to England and Yorkshire and The Humberin Yorkshire and The Humber 12-year-olds had the second worst oral hygiene compared to other areas in England • in Yorkshire and The Humber 12-year-old children reported problems with eating and cleaning of their teeth as impacting them the most • an estimated 9,725 of 12-year-old children in North Yorkshire and Humber need orthodontic treatment • the oral health of adults has improved significantly over the last 40 years with more of the population retaining their natural teeth throughout their lifetime • in Yorkshire and The Humber, 30% of adults had tooth decay and 2% had severe gum disease • men from materially deprived backgrounds were more likely to experience higher levels of tooth decay and gum disease but least likely to visit a dentist 6 North Yorkshire and Humber Oral Health Needs Assessment • people living in North East Lincolnshire and Kingston upon Hull were more likely to report poorer oral health compared with those living in other local authority areas • people in Hull and North Lincolnshire were more likely to report a perceived need for treatment • people in Yorkshire and Humber were more likely to wear a denture than nationally • the incidence of mouth cancer has increased slightly in North East Lincolnshire, Kingston upon Hull and Scarborough • information describing the oral health of vulnerable groups in North Yorkshire and Humber is limited • Kingston upon Hull, North Lincolnshire and North East Lincolnshire have significantly
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