Author: Ariana Portalatin

Consolidation of dental supply companies and practices is creating a new set of challenges for practice owners, according to Robert Trager, DDS.

North Dakota saw the greatest loss in dental roles out of all U.S. states, according to data from the American Institute of Dental Public Health.

DSO consolidation, rising operational costs and staffing shortages are among the top trends dental execs and practice owners are most afraid of in 2023. 

Several dental companies have hired new C-suite leaders in recent weeks.

Miami-based Guardian Dentistry Partners recently added two practices in North Carolina and Florida. 

Nevada legislators are considering a three-bill package to incentivize dentists and doctors to practice in rural areas of the state, the Las Vegas Sun reported March 8. 

Three DSOs have recently entered deals involving investments or property sales amounting to $36.1 million. 

Dental supply company Dentsply Sirona entered a $150 million share repurchase agreement with Goldman Sachs & Co.

Atlanta-based DSO Benevis released a guide for healthcare providers to help patients establish routine dental care to promote overall wellbeing. 

Nashville, Tenn.-based Endodontic Practice Partners recently added 14 practices to its network.