The funding aims to help safety-net clinics — serving patients who are uninsured, underinsured or covered by Medicaid — buy personal protective equipment, update their practices to control aerosols and upgrade sterilization equipment.
Grants were provided to school-based dental clinics, volunteer clinics, community health centers and other qualified centers to help them remain open during the pandemic.
“Many of these organizations have been operating at reduced capacity, and we’re grateful the DDF’s resources can help improve access to care,” said Holli Seabury, EdD, executive director of Delta Dental Foundation.
More articles on dental:
Insurer doesn’t have to cover pandemic-related losses for Georgia dental practice, judge rules
20 entrepreneurial DSOs to know | 2021
Patterson releases Q3 results: 6 things to know
At the Becker's 5th Annual Future of Dentistry Roundtable, taking place September 14-15 in Chicago, dental leaders and executives will gain insights into emerging technologies, practice growth strategies and the evolving landscape of dental care delivery, with a focus on innovation, patient experience and operational excellence. Apply for complimentary registration now.
