Dental professionals can face a number of challenges that can lead to burnout during their careers.
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New technology is changing the way endodontists serve patients, according to Alexa Martin, DMD.
The use of artificial intelligence in dentistry is growing as practices realize the full potential of this technology, and it is expected to continue to grow, according to two execs.
A California dental practice recently left Delta Dental's provider network to avoid losing money on services.
Company expansion, employee retention and preparing for 2024 are three things leaders are looking to complete this year.
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Being out-of-network has allowed one dental practice to service patients without dealing with the stress that comes with working with insurers.
DSOs will need to concentrate on recruitment and retention of staff in order to finish the year strong, according to one exec.
Low reimbursements from insurance companies are hurting dental practices financially, making it difficult for offices to pay their expenses and for patients to access care.
Low payer reimbursements have made it hard for dental practices in the U.S. to remain financially stable, with many viewing reimbursements as a major roadblock in the industry.
Investment in the oral surgery field is expected to pick up through the end of 2023 and in 2024 after a decline earlier this year, according to one exec.