New technology is a significant driver of innovation in the dental field, and it’s a benefit for providers and patients alike. By taking advantage of cutting-edge technology, doctors can offer convenient, customized, quicker and easier treatments to their patients.
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Ralph Oppermann, DDS, has seen increases in the cost for supplies and staff wages at his Michigan dental practice.
Dallas-based dental partnership organization MB2 Dental recently reached 600 total practices and made its first expansion into Wisconsin.
Hackensack, N.J.-based Max Surgical Specialty Management is a new oral surgery-focused management services organization with big plans to expand its network.
While dentistry can be a gratifying career for practitioners, the industry comes with many challenges some dentists are unprepared for.
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Raul Escalante, DDS, a dentist based in San Marcos, Calif., was not prepared to run a practice when he started his career more than three decades ago.
The Aspen Group is advancing a new venture to support its clinical staff and practices.
Higher reimbursements, better training for dental students and increased integration of artificial intelligence are just a few of the changes dentists want to see in the dental industry.
Stagnant reimbursements and increasing costs have made it difficult for patients to access care and for dentists to support their practices, one dentist says.
Training for dental assistants and hygienists needs to be updated to keep up with the industry, according to one dentist.