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Service Considerations
Deborah White
Outline
• Dental Attendance
• Service use
• Treatments received
• Relationship with dental practice
Reason for dental attendance
Regular attendance amongst men and women
Attendance by country and SHA
0102030405060708090
100
EnglandW
ales
N Ireland
N East
N West
Yorks
E Mids
W M
idsE Eng
London
SE Coast
S Central
S West
Regular Occasional With trouble Never been
* *
Regular attendance and SEC
• 66% - managerial and professional
• 62% - intermediate
• 55% - routine and manual
Trends in regular attendance
0
10
20
30
40
50
60
70
80
1978 1988 1998 2009
%
England Wales N Ireland
Frequency of visiting the dentist• At least every 6 months?• At least once a year?• At least once every two
years?• Less frequently than every
two years?• Only when having trouble
with teeth and/or dentures?
• Half of dentate adults reported attending every 6 months – Variation between countries (highest in Wales)– Variation between Socio-economic classification
• Majority of dentate adults (77%) attended within two years– Consistency between countries– Variation between Socio-economic classification
Change in frequency of attendance
Service use
Use of NHS dental care
0102030405060708090
All 16-24 25-34 35-44 45-54 55-64 65-74 75-84 85+
%
Age
NHS or Private
0102030405060708090
100
EnglandW
ales
N Ireland
N East
N West
Yorks &
Humber
E Mids
W M
idsE Eng
London
SE Coast
S Central
S West
All NHS Private
NHS
0102030405060708090
EnglandW
ales
N Ireland
N East
N West
Yorks
E Mids
W M
idsE Eng
London
SE Coast
S Central
S West
Free NHS Paid for NHS
Why did people choose NHS?
0 10 20 30 40 50 60 70
Affordability
Location
Dentist only sees NHS patients
Reputation / Recommendation
Better quality of care
Lack of availabiltiy of private dentists
Shorter waiting times
More types of treatment available
No reason
%
Why did people choose Private?
0 5 10 15 20 25 30 35 40 45
NHS dentist has gone private
unable to find an NHS dentist
better quality of care
better reputation
Location
shorter waiting times
more treatments available
affordability
insurance provided by employer / job
no reason
%
What would encourage people to go to NHS
• Availability – 38%• Quality of care – 17%• Convenient location – 13%• Affordability – 11%• Recommendation – 8%• Increased treatment range – 7%• Nothing – 21%
Reasons for not going in last 2 years
No need to go to the dentist / nothing wrong 40I can’t find an NHS dentist / dentist gone private 25I’m afraid of going 23I can’t afford the NHS charges 20Keep forgetting / haven’t got round to it 18I’ve had a bad experience 1I don’t see the point 15I haven’t got time to go 9It’s difficult to get to / from the dentist 6I’m too embarrassed to go 5
%
Dental treatment
Dental treatment received
0102030405060708090
100
16-24 25-34 35-44 45-54 55-64 65-74 75-84 85+
Age
%
> 1 visit1 visit
Types of treatment
0 20 40 60 80 100
Check-up
S&P
Advice
X-ray
Filling
Hygienist
Extraction
Impressions
%
Treatment differences by SEC
0102030405060708090
100
Check-up S&P Advice Hygienist Extractions
Managerial & Professional Intermediate Routine & Manual
Treatment 1998 & 2009 - England
0
10
20
30
40
50
60
70
S&P Filling X-ray extraction crown abscesstreated
denturefitted
denturerepair
19982009
Cost of treatment• Range of costs reported
– 13% paid more than £100– Varied between age groups:
• 19% of 55-64• 3% of 16-24
• Minority reported pre-payment plan or dental insurance scheme– 12% overall– Varied between age groups:
• 18% of 55-64• 5% of 16-24
– Varied between countries:• 18% in Wales• 12% in England• 9% in Northern Ireland
Value for money
Very good / Good
Fair Poor / Very poor
All 65% 21% 12%
England 65% 22% 12%
Wales 74% 16% 9%
N Ireland 65% 18% 17%
16-24 56% 23% 18%
75-84 73% 16% 10%
Relationship with dental practice
• People had mainly been to the same practice before – 89%
• Two thirds had been at the practice for at least five years
• Slightly less in younger age groups and less in London than other SHAs in England
Percentage rating good or very good
0 20 40 60 80 100
Length of time waiting forroutine appointment
Length of time waiting for anurgent appointment
Availability of evening /weekend apointments
Transport facilities & access
Convenience of dentalpractice location
Standard & quality of care
Explanation of NHS charges
Reputation of dentists
Conclusions
• High proportion of people attending the dentist within the maximum recommended recall interval.
• Socio-economic differences in reason for attendance and recall interval.
• Variation by Strategic Health Authority• The NHS remains the major provider of dental
care in all age groups and in almost all parts of the three countries.
Adult Dental Health Survey 2009
The NHS Information Centre commissioned the survey, with funding provided by the Department of Health in England, the Welsh Assembly Government and the Department for Social Services and Public Safety in Northern Ireland.
The Office for National Statistics (ONS) was the lead contractor working in partnership with the National Centre for Social Research, the Northern Ireland Statistic & Research Agency, and a team of academics from the Universities of Birmingham, Cardiff, Dundee, Newcastle and University College London