This fact sheet provides an overview of women's oral health, it's relationship with other health conditions and recommendations for improving women's oral health.
Oral health is important for good quality of life. Without good oral health, everyday activities such as eating, speaking and socialising can be difficult. Women and men have different oral health risk factors, conditions and ways of using health care. Oral health is also strongly influenced by other factors, particularly socio-economic status.
Women's Health Victoria (2016) Women and oral health. Women's Health Victoria. Melbourne. - (Fact Sheet)
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Acknowledgement of Country
Women’s Health Victoria acknowledges and pays our respects to the Traditional Owners of the land that our offices are situated on, the Wurundjeri people of the Kulin Nation. As a statewide organisation, we also acknowledge the Traditional Owners of the lands and waters across Victoria. We pay our respects to them, their cultures and their Elders past and present.
Our Commitment to Gender Diversity & Inclusion
Women’s Health Victoria’s focus is women (cis and trans inclusive) and gender diverse people. We address feminist health issues and are committed to supporting all people impacted by gender inequity who can benefit from our work. As a proud intersectional feminist organisation, Women’s Health Victoria is working towards meaningful inclusivity, guided by and supporting people who identify as women, trans, intersex and gender diverse.
