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BOP Oral Health Services Current Therapies Current Challenges

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Crystal Meth A Recent Challenge to BOP Oral Health Care Program. What is Meth? ... Many crystal meth users are unable to hold jobs as they have no short term ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: BOP Oral Health Services Current Therapies Current Challenges


1
BOP Oral Health ServicesCurrent
TherapiesCurrent Challenges
  • UCSF Dental School DPH Seminar Series
  • November 12, 2007
  • CDR (Select) Phillip D. Woods
  • BOP National Periodontal Consultant
  • Diplomate, American Academy of Periodontology
  • Chief Dentist, MCC San Diego

2
Quick Facts about the BOP
  • BOP Inmates
  • Average Age 37 yrs
  • 93 Male
  • 7 Female
  • Ethnicity
  • 32.1 Hispanic
  • 69.9 Non-Hispanic

3
Quick Facts about the BOP
  • Sentence Imposed

4
Quick Facts about the BOP
5
Background
  • Oral Health in America A Report of the Surgeon
    General (2000).
  • Poor oral health is concentrated primarily among
    low-income, minority and immigrant populations.
  • Access to dental care is major problem for these
    populations

6
MCC San Diego
  • The Metropolitan Correctional Center (MCC) San
    Diego, California is an administrative facility
    housing male and
  • female inmates

7
Delivery of Dental Care
  • Length of Incarceration
  • Short-Term Offender (12 months or less)
  • Long-Term Offender
  • (gt 1 year sentence)
  • Level of Care
  • Intake exams, patient education, extractions,
    temporary permanent fillings, pain relief.
  • Above oral hygiene education, general
    dentistry, oral surgery, limited root canal and
    periodontal treatment, removable dentures.

8
General Dentistry
9
Periodontal Procedures Provided
  • Dental Cleanings
  • Periodontal Scaling
  • Surgical Procedures for Long -Term Inmates
  • Periodontal Maintenance

10
Periodontal Therapies
11
CPITN
  • Community Periodontal Index of Treatment Needs
  • World Health Organization
  • Useful in public health surveys and screening
  • Requires use of a Periodontal Probe
  • Modified by American Academy of Periodontology as
    PSR System

12
CPITN Codes, Diagnostic Features Tx
13
Gingival Abscess
14
Periodontal Abscess
15
Pericoronal Abscess
16
Necrotizing Ulcerative Periodontitis
17
Whats Really a Dental Emergency?
  • Dental Emergency
  • Broken Jaw
  • Swollen Face
  • Knocked out tooth or other facial trauma
  • Tooth abscess/tooth requiring extraction
  • NOT a Dental Emergency
  • My gums bleed
  • I need a cleaning
  • I have a cavity
  • Id like a check-up
  • My appointment slip says today and he didnt
    call me down!

18
Dental Emergency
19
We Need Your Help . . .
  • Refer all Dental Emergencies to the Duty PA or
    phone me at extension 1552.
  • Advise all other inmates with dental concerns to
    complete a Dental Sick Call form.

20
MCC San Diego
  • The Metropolitan Correctional Center (MCC) San
    Diego, California is an administrative facility
    housing male and
  • female inmates

21
Recent Trends in Prison Health Budgets and Prison
Staffing
  • Reflect a significant decrease in net federal
    spending for healthcare as more funds are
    diverted for war against terror.
  • New Prisons are coming online each year.
  • Recent Changes in Staffing Guidelines.

22
Crystal Meth A Growing Domestic Threat
  • Crystal Meths Impact on Oral Health of Federal
    Inmates

23
Crystal Meth A Recent Challenge to BOP Oral
Health Care Program
24
What is Meth?
  • Powerfully addictive synthetic stimulant that
    causes brain to release a surge of dopamine high
    lasts 6-24 hours.
  • Two Forms
  • Powder
  • Rock (Crystal)

25
Also Known as. . .
  • Speed
  • tina
  • chalk
  • ice
  • crystal
  • glass

26
Crystal Meth
27
How Prevalent is Meth Use?
  • 12 Million kids aged 12 and older have used meth
    at least once (U.S. DHHS).
  • 597,000 persons aged 12 and older used in the
    past month.

28
Methamphetamine Prevalence of Abuse,Monitoring
the Future Survey, 2006
29
Who Uses Meth?
30
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33
The Ravages of Meth Meth Mites
34
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35
Federal Drug Arrests for Meth Use
  • For FY 2001 there were 4000 Federal Drug arrests
    for meth and amphetamine, representing 12 of all
    Federal Drug arrests.

36
Where is Meth Coming From?
  • Major suppliers in the West and Southwest are
    Mexican criminal gangs cooking in superlabs and
    bringing the product over the border for
    distribution.
  • Local gangs and some private cookers are main
    suppliers in many communities.
  • Methamphetamine is a money maker for local gangs
    and is often used in recruitment of members.

37
Number of meth users in rehab per 100,000
state residents in 2003
38
Is Meth Really a National Epidemic?
  • SAMHSA Treatment Episode Data Sheet
  • 1992 - 1 state reporting 2002 - 18 states
    reporting
  • National Association of Counties
  • 500 counties report meth is their biggest drug
    problem
  • National Drug Intelligence Center (NDIC)
  • Random sample of 3400 US DEA agencies 40 agree
  • meth is their leading drug threat
  • United Nations Meth is most abused hard drug on
    earth 26 million meth addicts world-wide

39
Signs of Possible Meth Use
  • Poor hygiene
  • Chemical smell
  • Tremor
  • Bruxism (teeth grinding)

40
Healthy Dental Picture
  • Healthy Mouth
  • Firm, pink or pigmented gums
  • Follow the shape of the tooth
  • Teeth are free of stains or tartar.

41
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42
Meth Mouth
43
Meth Mouth
44
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45
Meth Mouth
46
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47
Kris is still in the process of getting ALL his
teeth removed. By age 25, no natural teeth will
remain.
48
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49
Meth Mouth
50
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51
Ralphs X-rays
52
Difficult Extractions
Often, the gingiva will grow over the remaining
stumps of roots and extractions become extremely
difficult, as teeth have been reduced to
extremely soft mush by crystal meth use.   
53
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54
THE NET RESULT OF METH MOUTH
Dentures.
55
      Many crystal meth users are unable to hold
jobs as they have no short term memory, making it
hard for them to learn new procedures, they are
unreliable, jittery, and paranoid. 
Additionally, severe decay in their teeth,
especially their front teeth where the smoke from
crank touches the mouth first, is readily
apparent when they speak a 'flashing red light'
of sorts, to any prospective employers.
56
The U.S. National Strategy
  • The Combat Methamphetamine Epidemic Act of 2005
  • Limits sales of ephedrine/pseudoephedrine
  • White House Office of National Drug Control
    Strategy for 2006
  • Multi-pronged approach
  • Congress
  • Other countries exporting base ingredients
  • Cooperation with Canada and Mexico

57
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58
Meth Mouth is becoming more and more prevalent
in current and former users of this extremely
addictive drug.  Teeth decay rapidly, causing
the destruction known as Meth Mouth.  It is
the culmination of years of crystal
methamphetamine use.
59
Special Thanks
  • Dean Jane Weintraub, UCSF School of Dentistry
  • CAPT Nick Makrides, Chief Dentist, BOP
  • CAPT Jeff Gaskin, Western Regional Consultant
  • Rodel Leyba, HSA, MCC San Diego
  • Debra Lacy, MD, CD, MCC San Diego
  • http//www.pbs.org/wgbh/pages/frontline/meth
  • Escapemeth.com
  • Faces of Meth OregonLive.com
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