Other states, such as Minnesota and Alaska, allow dental practitioners to perform basic dental services such as fillings, crowns and some extractions, according to the report.
The legislation in Kansas is opposed by the Kansas Dental Association, but has support from Fort Hays University and Wichita State University. Advocates continue to push for the legislation’s move forward.
More articles on dental issues:
Dr. Corey Blankenship establishes dental practice in Washington
Stratasys introduces new 3D printer for digital dentistry
Eastman Dental provides free screenings for Special Olympics athletes
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.
