A man in Jacksonville, Fla., was arrested March 4 and charged with practicing dentistry without a license, according to local news station Action News Jax.
Author: Staff
Since the beginning of 2020, private practice dentists and dental service organizations have had to be cautious of an influx in hacking schemes. While some practices have been targeted over the phone, some organizations have been the victims of phishing…
Mentor, Ohio-based Empire Dental Arts announced March 3 that it has acquired Papich-Forsyth DDS Associates.
A class-action lawsuit has been filed against Align Technology claiming the company made misleading statements that violated the Securities Exchange Act, according to a March 2 press release.
Below are eight dentists involved in fraud cases in 2020.
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Walmart is reportedly in negotiations with Verizon to install antennas and other equipment at Walmart Health clinics to create a 5G wireless service, according to The Wall Street Journal.
Dentists in Albuquerque, N.M., are claiming the cost of certain products used at their practices have increased between 25 percent to 50 percent since the coronavirus outbreak went global, according to local news station KOAT.
A member of the American Dental Association received a phishing email from an address containing the ADA president's name and a link to view "membership details," the organization said March 2.
Patients of the Galveston County (Texas) Health District who visited the public health clinic for dental procedures claim they contracted HIV and hepatitis C after their visits, according to the Star-Telegram.
Oakland, Calif.-based Kaiser Permanente developed an integrated system that allows dental providers to view patients' medical records if they visit a Kaiser location, according to The Register-Guard.