| can a non dentist own a dental practice: How to Buy a Dental Practice Brian D. Hanks, 2017-02-23 If you're thinking about buying a dental practice, you must read this book. Thousands of dentists go through the process of buying a dental practice every year. Did they choose a good practice? Did they buy at the right price? Did they buy at the right time? The stakes are high to get the RIGHT answers to those questions. Buy the wrong practice and you're looking at stress, money worries, angry staff and patients, and a frustrated family that doesn't see you as much as they'd like. Buy the right practice, like many do, and you have the foundation upon which to thrive - happy, relaxed, wealthy and positively impacting the lives of patients and living the life of your dreams. Unfortunately, the process of how to buy a dental practice remains a black box for the majority of buyers. Advice, tips and information are spread across magazines, blogs, online forums and podcasts with no easy way to tell the good advice from the bad. Until now. How to Buy a Dental Practice walks buyers step-by-step through the process of finding, analyzing, and purchasing a great dental practice. In this book you'll find answers to questions like: - How do I find a good practice? - How do I choose a good accountant and attorney? - How can I tell a good practice from a bad one? - When is the right time to sign a letter of intent? - What can I negotiate besides price? - How do I get a bank loan? - What do I do after I find a practice to buy? After reading this book, you will be armed with the specific knowledge and checklists to find, analyze and purchase the right practice for you. |
| can a non dentist own a dental practice: Pediatric Dentistry , 2006-04 Say goodbye to crying, restraints, and quiet rooms forever. Replace the use of force with a proven anxiety reduction program. Develop relationships based on trust rather than authority. Learn simple techniques for painless treatment and non-surgical options. Good experiences for children at the dentist encourage lifelong regular care. Dr. Allan R. Pike uses his 38 years of professional experience as a pediatric dentist to offer practical suggestions that can ensure that all children have positive experiences at the dentist. This book outlines how any interested dental staff can easily transition to a no-fear, low-stress practice where forceful methods of behavior management are never needed. |
| can a non dentist own a dental practice: The Strategic Dentist Ali Oromchian, 2016-08 Here's Your Guide to Starting a Successful Dental Practice... To become a dentist, you must spend a tremendous amount of time and energy mastering the extensive knowledge required to practice clinical dentistry. However, most dentists are provided very little knowledge and education on how to become a successful practice owner or how to run a successful dental practice. This lack of knowledge often leads to costly mistakes for the new dentist. That's where we come in. We help dentists just like you start or purchase a successful dental practice without the costly mistakes. In this book, you will:� Learn how to set your goals and determine Why you want to be a practice owner.� Create a strategy to become a practice owner including choosing a legal entity.� Determine an ideal business location.� Analyze how much money you will need to get started.� Begin to create a business plan by planning for your business.� Learn how to hire employees to avoid liability. Most dentist underestimate the amount of work it takes to become a practice owner and therefore don't give it the full attention it deserves. Now you can start a successful dental practice and avoid the costly mistakes so many new dentists make. If you'd like to help, just visit www.StrategicDentists.com or call us at 925-999-8200 and we will take it from there. |
| can a non dentist own a dental practice: The DSO Decision William S. Barrett, Casey Gocel, 2021-09-22 WINNING INSIGHTS INTO THE DSO BUSINESS MODEL, WHETHER YOU'RE SELLING YOUR PRACTICE, PARTNERING WITH A DSO, COMPETING AGAINST THEM, OR LAUNCHING YOUR OWN DSO. The history of DSOs can be traced back to 1939, when Robert F. Beauchamp maneuvered against an impending California regulation that prohibited dentists from owning more than two practices. Before the law took effect, Dr. Beauchamp acquired seven more practices-a creative move that marked the beginning of corporate dentistry. Today, DSOs are the fastest-growing segment of dentistry, and their impact on the profession has been profound. If you're considering selling to a DSO, partnering with one, competing with one, or even starting a DSO yourself, The DSO Decision gives you the clarity, knowledge and tools you need to succeed. |
| can a non dentist own a dental practice: Practice Dentistry Pain-Free Bethany Valachi, 2008-01-01 In her groundbreaking new book, Bethany Valachi has taken the problem of work-related pain in dentistry and distilled it into the basic 'whys¿ and 'hows¿ that are imperative to effective injury prevention and treatment. Solidly backed with over 300 scientific references, this comprehensive wellness guide raises the bar in the industry¿bridging the gap between occupational pain and dental ergonomics. Dentists, hygienists, assistants, faculty and students will find this book a valuable resource to:¿ Recognize pain syndromes unique to dentistry¿ Implement appropriate interventions for chronic back, neck, shoulder, hand or wrist pain¿ Select the proper equipment that fits you and your operatory¿ Correct damaging posture and body mechanics before they cause pain¿ Perform chairside stretches in your operatory to prevent microtrauma¿ Identify which exercises benefit dental professionals and which ones to avoidHealthcare professionals who treat dental professionals will find the book an invaluable resource to alleviate chronic pain syndromes. |
| can a non dentist own a dental practice: Public Policy Options for Better Dental Health Institute of Medicine (U.S.). Division of Health Care Services, 1980 |
| can a non dentist own a dental practice: McDonald and Avery's Dentistry for the Child and Adolescent - E-Book Jeffrey A. Dean, 2015-08-10 - UPDATED! More emphasis on preventative care and treatment of medically compromised patients helps you provide more effective care. - NEW! Easier-to-follow design. |
| can a non dentist own a dental practice: How to Buy a Dental Practice: Volume 2 Brian Hanks, Heather Foutz, 2018-06-26 This book walks new and potential practice owners through the most important things to do (and what can wait!) to be successful running a newly purchased practice. In this book you'll find answers to questions like: When can I make changes in the office? How much do I pay myself and when? How do I market so I don't lose patients? How can I transition the dentistry in an office with established routines? How do I get the most out of my team and be a good boss? How do I know if buying a practice was a good financial move? |
| can a non dentist own a dental practice: Certified Dental Assistant (CDA) National Learning Corporation, 2020-03-15 |
| can a non dentist own a dental practice: Improving Access to Oral Health Care for Vulnerable and Underserved Populations National Research Council, Institute of Medicine, Board on Health Care Services, Board on Children, Youth, and Families, Committee on Oral Health Access to Services, 2012-01-22 Access to oral health care is essential to promoting and maintaining overall health and well-being, yet only half of the population visits a dentist each year. Poor and minority children are less likely to have access to oral health care than are their nonpoor and nonminority peers. Older adults, people who live in rural areas, and disabled individuals, uniformly confront access barriers, regardless of their financial resources. The consequences of these disparities in access to oral health care can lead to a number of conditions including malnutrition, childhood speech problems, infections, diabetes, heart disease, and premature births. Improving Access to Oral Health Care for Vulnerable and Underserved Populations examines the scope and consequences of inadequate access to oral health services in the United States and recommends ways to combat the economic, structural, geographic, and cultural factors that prevent access to regular, quality care. The report suggests changing funding and reimbursement for dental care; expanding the oral health work force by training doctors, nurses, and other nondental professionals to recognize risk for oral diseases; and revamping regulatory, educational, and administrative practices. It also recommends changes to incorporate oral health care into overall health care. These recommendations support the creation of a diverse workforce that is competent, compensated, and authorized to serve vulnerable and underserved populations across the life cycle. The recommendations provided in Improving Access to Oral Health Care for Vulnerable and Underserved Populations will help direct the efforts of federal, state, and local government agencies; policy makers; health professionals in all fields; private and public health organizations; licensing and accreditation bodies; educational institutions; health care researchers; and philanthropic and advocacy organizations. |
| can a non dentist own a dental practice: Radiography Exam , 2011 A study aid to prepare for the radiography exam, providing two full-length practice tests with explained answers, a comprehensive review on all exam content areas, and information on the profession, exam, training, educational requirements, work environment, salary, and related topics. |
| can a non dentist own a dental practice: Medical and Dental Expenses , 1990 |
| can a non dentist own a dental practice: Become a Dental Hygienist Tamika M. Murray, 2022-08 Describes careers as a dental hygienist, including what dental hygienists do, the training needed, what daily life in the field, and the future career field for dental hygienists-- |
| can a non dentist own a dental practice: Treatment Planning in Dentistry - E-Book Stephen J. Stefanac, Samuel P. Nesbit, 2006-08-29 This book provides essential knowledge for creating treatment plans for adult dental patients. Treatment planning strategies are presented to help with balancing the ideal with the practical, with emphasis placed on the central role of the patient — whose needs should drive the treatment planning process. The focus is on planning of treatment, not on the comprehensive details of every treatment modality in dentistry. CD-ROM bound into book presents five cases of varying difficulty with interactive exercises that allow users to plan treatment. What's the Evidence? boxes link clinical decision-making and treatment planning strategies to current research. In Clinical Practice boxes highlight specific clinical situations faced by the general dentist. Review Questions and Suggested Projects, located at the end of each chapter, summarize and reinforce important concepts presented in the book. Key Terms and Glossary highlights the terms that are most important to the reader. Suggested Readings lists included at the end of most chapters provide supplemental resources. Chapter on Treatment Planning for Smokers and Patients with Oral Cancer addresses the dentist's role in managing patients with oral cancer, recognizing oral cancer and differential diagnosis of oral lesions, planning treatment for patients undergoing cancer therapy, and smoking cessation strategies. Chapter on Treatment Planning for the Special Care/Special Needs Patient examines the role of the general dentist in the management of patients with a variety of conditions including physical handicaps, mental handicaps, head trauma, hemophilia, and patients' needs before, during, or after major surgery. Chapter on Treatment Planning for the Alcohol and Substance Abuser discusses the challenges of treating this patient population, as well as how to recognize the problem, delivery of care, scope of treatment, and behavioral/compliance issues. Expanded content on Ethical and Legal Issues in Treatment Planning reflects new accreditation guidelines. Dental Team Focus boxes highlight the relevance of chapter content to the dental team. Ethics Topics boxes emphasize the ethical topics found within each chapter. International Tooth Numbering is listed alongside the U.S. tooth numbers in examples and illustrations. |
| can a non dentist own a dental practice: The Ultimate Guide to Doubling and Tripling Your Dental Practice Production Wendy Briggs, John Meis, 2015-02 What if everything you have been told about building a dental practice was wrong? Wendy Briggs and Dr. John Meis challenge dentists with this daily. Two top producers in their own practices reveal their 5-step system that any doctor can follow to double their production. They are showing you how you can create the income needed to grow your practice from what you already have! This means there is no output of money, until you have made the revenue and determined to re-invest that into your practice. That is the beauty of the system that they have laid out. |
| can a non dentist own a dental practice: Partnerships in Dental Practice Marc B. Cooper, Marc B. Cooper Dds, 2009-06 WHY BUY THIS BOOK? Because It Answers the Hard Questions Economically, dental partnerships make great sense in terms of optimizing assets, sharing costs, increasing revenues and fine-tuning division of labor. Yet in the United States, over 80% of dentists practice solo, and this figure has held steady for decades. What causes this overwhelming and enduring pattern of dentists continuing to practice solo? Top practice management advisers now declare, One sure way to realize a return on investment in your practice is to transition the practice from a solo to a partnered enterprise. They recommend the best route to be through the process of associateship to partnership, selling 50% to the partner, then continuing to work in the practice and selling the remaining 50% downstream. This works only if and when the partnership works. What do you do with an expanded practice if the partnership doesn't work? The majority of dental associateships and partnerships underperform or fail altogether. Although no clear studies are available, a number of dental journals report the failure rate in dental partnerships to be somewhere between 70% and 90%. Why do dental partnerships have such an extremely high morbidity rate? Nearly all associateships and partnerships begin with tremendous goodwill, excitement and enthusiasm. The future appears extremely bright. However, it is not uncommon that within five years, the shine disappears and is replaced with dissatisfaction. What causes partnerships to unravel? When an associateship-to-partnership fails, the costs are extremely high in terms of money, time and emotional distress. The effect on staff performance and patient relations can be demoralizing as well. Partnership failure in dental practices costs hundreds of millions of dollars every year and untold emotional damage. What can be done to prevent this? Surveys reveal the majority of dentists have difficulty in communications, particularly with their associates or partners. Consequently, they are ineffective at handling problems directly, resolving conflicts and making mutual business decisions. What are the factors that thwart a dentist's ability to effectively communicate to an associate or partner? It seems dentists are in a quandary. A clear path to economic freedom and asset optimization exists through recruiting an associate and transitioning the associate to a partner. The problem is most dental partnerships don't work. This book provides answers to the most common and destructive issues and problems that cause dental partnerships to fail. If you are considering a partnership as a strategy, or if you currently have an associate or partner, this book will enhance your ability to succeed. |
| can a non dentist own a dental practice: Business Basics for Dentists James L. Harrison, David O. Willis, Charles K. Thieman, 2023-09-21 Business Basics for Dentists Concise yet comprehensive overview of business management principles tailored for dental practices, with strategies to apply the core concepts to achieve success Rather than presenting a rote checklist of steps for success, Business Basics for Dentists, Second Edition describes business, economic, marketing, and management principles and explains how to apply them to dental practice. Now fully updated throughout, this book provides the essential elements of a business course—management principles, economics, business finance, and financial analysis—without getting bogged down in too much detail. Dental students and new practitioners will learn how to use the core strategic and operational business philosophies to develop an effective dental practice. The business management principles are related to various aspects of running and managing a dental practice, including office communications, billing, inventory, and marketing. All aspects of practice transition are approached, including career opportunities, buying a practice, starting a new practice, multi-practitioner arrangements, practice valuation, and planning and developing a practice. The book also covers personal financial planning to ensure that the dentist is also planning for their finances and retirement beyond the bounds of the practice. Business Basics for Dentists, Second Edition covers: Personal money management and insurance needs, reducing the personal tax burden, estate planning, and securing financing Business entities, basic economics, the legal environment of the dental practice, financial statements, and business taxes and tax planning Management principles, planning the dental practice, financial analysis, and control in the dental office, maintaining production and collections, and gaining case acceptance Generating patients for the practice, controlling costs, promoting staff effectiveness, and maintaining daily operations Focusing on the transition period from a dental student, through corporate employee, to ownership, Business Basics for Dentists is a valuable tool for dental students and professionals seeking to further their career path through actionable advice from experts in the field. |
| can a non dentist own a dental practice: Fair Play Eve Rodsky, 2021-01-05 AN INSTANT NEW YORK TIMES BESTSELLER • A REESE'S BOOK CLUB PICK Tired, stressed, and in need of more help from your partner? Imagine running your household (and life!) in a new way... It started with the Sh*t I Do List. Tired of being the “shefault” parent responsible for all aspects of her busy household, Eve Rodsky counted up all the unpaid, invisible work she was doing for her family—and then sent that list to her husband, asking for things to change. His response was...underwhelming. Rodsky realized that simply identifying the issue of unequal labor on the home front wasn't enough: She needed a solution to this universal problem. Her sanity, identity, career, and marriage depended on it. The result is Fair Play: a time- and anxiety-saving system that offers couples a completely new way to divvy up domestic responsibilities. Rodsky interviewed more than five hundred men and women from all walks of life to figure out what the invisible work in a family actually entails and how to get it all done efficiently. With 4 easy-to-follow rules, 100 household tasks, and a series of conversation starters for you and your partner, Fair Play helps you prioritize what's important to your family and who should take the lead on every chore, from laundry to homework to dinner. “Winning” this game means rebalancing your home life, reigniting your relationship with your significant other, and reclaiming your Unicorn Space—the time to develop the skills and passions that keep you interested and interesting. Stop drowning in to-dos and lose some of that invisible workload that's pulling you down. Are you ready to try Fair Play? Let's deal you in. |
| can a non dentist own a dental practice: The Acts and Proceedings Anonymous, 2019-03-12 This work has been selected by scholars as being culturally important, and is part of the knowledge base of civilization as we know it. This work was reproduced from the original artifact, and remains as true to the original work as possible. Therefore, you will see the original copyright references, library stamps (as most of these works have been housed in our most important libraries around the world), and other notations in the work. This work is in the public domain in the United States of America, and possibly other nations. Within the United States, you may freely copy and distribute this work, as no entity (individual or corporate) has a copyright on the body of the work. As a reproduction of a historical artifact, this work may contain missing or blurred pages, poor pictures, errant marks, etc. Scholars believe, and we concur, that this work is important enough to be preserved, reproduced, and made generally available to the public. We appreciate your support of the preservation process, and thank you for being an important part of keeping this knowledge alive and relevant. |
| can a non dentist own a dental practice: The Entrepreneur Dentist Dr. Jerry Lanier DDS, Exec. MBA, 2019-05-14 Your Niche Can Make You Rich! Make Your Dental Practice into a Multi-Million-Dollar Business. For years, Dr. Jerry Lanier, DDS, has wanted to write a book for dentists about exiting their dental businesses rich. And now that he has become an eminently successful entrepreneur, he has fulfilled that wish with the publication of The Entrepreneur Dentist. Dr. Lanier's book is for every dentist whose ideas of retirement have less to do with downsizing and more to do with travel and living the good life--with absolutely no concerns about money. Aspiring dental entrepreneurs will find Dr. Lanier's book thorough, accessible, and informative. The Entrepreneur Dentist contains everything successful dentists with big dreams need to know about building a dental business and exiting with wealth. Dr. Lanier shows how the future you've dreamed for yourself and your family can become reality--because you've planned for that future with advice from this exceptional entrepreneur. In 1994, Dr. Jerry Lanier opened his first Kids Dental Kare office, and by 2017, he had 14 offices, employed close to 150 employees, twenty-five associate dentists, and was generating $20 million per year in revenue. When he sold that business, he was on the way to living the life of his dreams. He wants to show you how to plan ahead so you can do the same with your dental practice. This strategy-and-tactics field manual shows future dental entrepreneurs how to take the right steps so you can carve out successful enterprises over the long term. Dr. Lanier covers the ins and outs of building a thriving dental business, both from macro and micro perspectives, and includes practical steps you should take and pitfalls you can avoid. This valuable book will take you from being an aspiring dental entrepreneur with a sole proprietorship to business ownership--and finally, to a lucrative exit to the life of your dreams. Major topics in the book include: • Defining the dental market and learning how to take advantage of opportunities in it • Breaking down the dental niche strategy • Choosing a location (markets, demographics, and other practical considerations • Marketing and messaging • Infrastructure (staffing, processes and procedures, systems) • Building a team (becoming the boss, hiring dentists, managers, and other key players) • Growth and expansion and getting ready to exit |
| can a non dentist own a dental practice: Occupations Code Texas, 1999 |
| can a non dentist own a dental practice: CDT 2022 American Dental Association, 2021-09-15 Dentistry goes beyond providing excellent oral care to patients. It also requires an accurate record of the care that was delivered, making CDT codes an essential part of dentists’ everyday business. 2022 code changes include: 16 new codes, 14 revisions, 6 deletions, and the 8 codes adopted in March 2021 regarding vaccine administration and molecular testing for a public health related pathogen. CDT 2022 contains new codes for: Previsit patient screenings; Fabricating, adjusting and repairing sleep apnea appliances; Intracoronal and extracoronal splints; Immediate partial dentures; Rebasing hybrid prostheses; Removal of temporary anchorage devices. Also includes alphabetic and numeric indices and ICD 10 CM codes related to dental procedures. CDT codes are developed by the ADA and are the only HIPAA recognized code set for dentistry. Includes app and ebook access. |
| can a non dentist own a dental practice: Delivering WOW Anissa Holmes, 2018-08-07 Delivering WOW is a blueprint for running and growing a dental practice. Dr. Anissa Holmes was sick of working too much and earning too little, so she decided to do something about it. After years of learning and experimentation, she developed a simple, high-impact process to run and grow a dental practice that turned her office into a high-profit practice with over 50,000 raving Facebook fans and a reliable team she can trust to handle anything that comes their way. With this newly-updated and expanded version of a book that helped thousands of dentists build more profitable and enjoyable dental practices, Dr. Holmes walks dentists through building a winning team, maximizing profitability, and reliably growing patient numbers without having to waste time and money on expensive and ineffective advertising methods. If you’re tired of feeling guilty, stressed, and frustrated by your practice and want to build one that allows you to make more, work less, and have a meaningful impact in the world, Delivering WOW is the step-by-step plan for you! |
| can a non dentist own a dental practice: Managing a Dental Practice the Genghis Khan Way Michael R. Young, 2016-03-23 Managing a Dental Practice the Genghis Khan Way shows you how to turn your practice into a successful business. Being an effective practice manager demands a clear vision, sufficient business knowledge and, above all, wise judgement. Never intended to be a theoretical book, this is a warts-and-all guide to managing a dental practice, written by s |
| can a non dentist own a dental practice: The Dental Start-up William Cruz, Jennifer Edwards, Peter Hays, 2021-02-09 The sequential process of opening a successful dental practice, performed step by step. Each step of the process is examined by the respective industry professional such as; lender, real estate professional, C.P.A., office designer, and dental equipment representative. There are also two bonus chapters discussing human resource, and ground marketing focused on the business of dentistry. This is a how to book that assists the practitioner in having the appropriate mindset and direction on how to get started with becoming a business owner. For more information check out: http: //www.the2hourdentalstartup.com |
| can a non dentist own a dental practice: Dental Practice Transitions Handbook Michael A. Njo, 2022-02-24 Dental Practice Transitions Handbook provides you with the answers to basic questions when considering any transition. This handbook prepares you to navigate through opportunities from being an associate, partnership, and different purchase/transition options. It is designed to guide you through one of the most important journeys of your life by: • initiating appropriate questions to consider and ask yourself before any transition • helping you avoid mistakes that can have long-lasting effects on any or all of the parties to a transition • shedding light on the mindsets of both sellers and buyers • showing you how to mitigate these differences Dental Practice Transitions Handbook provides a global understanding and defines key and common facts that will help facilitate a dream team to join you on a successful transition journey! |
| can a non dentist own a dental practice: Profit First for Dentists Barbara Stackhouse, Drew Hinrichs, 2021-05-25 Profit First for Dentists addresses the specific financial challenges dentists face in their businesses. Discover this simple cash flow system, immediately increase profits, and never again be in the dark about your money. |
| can a non dentist own a dental practice: Dental Ethics Manual/C[John R. Williams] John Reynold Williams, 2007 |
| can a non dentist own a dental practice: Multi-Million Dollar Dental Practice Michael Kesner, 2009-01-01 |
| can a non dentist own a dental practice: Growing Your Dental Business Penny Reed, 2015-05-11 In dental school, you had a big dream for your career and future practice. If your dream has been derailed or you are feeling unfulfilled, Growing Your Dental Business will reveal five keys to growth, including how you can: Increase your new patient load Increase your active patients Increase your case acceptance ratios Increase office efficiency Increase hygiene membership If you feel like you have hit the wall, find out what others have done to move past obstacles and get the results they were looking for. Learn, apply the steps in this book, and maximize your results. |
| can a non dentist own a dental practice: Esthetic Dentistry Kenneth W. Aschheim, Barry G. Dale, 2001 Troubleshooting guide -- Principles of esthetics -- Introduction to esthetics -- Fundamentals of esthetics -- Esthetic materials and techniques -- Dentin bonding agents -- Color modifiers and opaquers -- Composite resin : fundamentals and direct technique restorations -- Composite resin : indirect technique restorations -- Ceramometal : full coverage restorations -- Porcelain : full coverage restorations -- Porcelain laminate veneers and other partial coverage restorations -- Adhesive resin bonded cast restorations -- Acrylic and other resins : provisional restorations -- Acrylic and other resins : removable prostheses -- Bleaching and related agents -- Esthetics and other clinical applications -- Esthetics and oral photography -- Esthetics and electrosurgery -- Esthetics and implants prosthetics -- Pediatric dentistry -- Esthetics and periodontics -- Esthetics and orthodontics -- Esthetics and oral and maxillofacial surgery -- Esthetics and implant surgery -- Esthetics and laser surgery -- Esthetics and plastic surgery -- Esthetics and advanced technology -- Esthetic practice management -- Esthetics and psychology -- Esthetics and dental marketing -- Esthetics and dental jurisprudence -- Appendices -- Custom staining -- Ninety-second rubber dam placement -- Smile analysis -- Sample legal forms -- List of manufacturers. |
| can a non dentist own a dental practice: The Independent Dentist Dr. Ben Warnock, D.D.S., Jennifer Warnock, 2017-07-07 Practicing dentistry has a high burn-out rate for many reasons, but the Alliance for Integrity in Dentistry has a solution—one that can transform the daily burdens of practicing dentistry: Dental offices should remain dentist owned, not corporate owned. Dr. Ben Warnock, D.D.S. with Dr. Nader Bazzi D.M.D., created the Alliance for Preserving the Integrity in Dentistry. The Alliance is a group of dentists who have joined forces to help keep dental offices dentist owned and dentist run. The Alliance has become a revolutionary group in the dentistry field. With private practices being bought up by corporations, the solo practitioner and dentist owned group practices are in immediate danger. If the pace of infiltrating corporate dentistry doesn’t meet opposition, the integrity of dentistry and patient dental health are in jeopardy. The Independent Dentist teaches the Alliance Triple-Win, which provides a path to a better way for practicing dentistry so that dentists can minimize stress and optimize satisfaction. Dentists will be able to complete all administrative tasks, help their patients achieve optimal dental and overall health, and still have time to spend with family and friends, and pursue hobbies. These strategies will enrich the field of dentistry while preserving its integrity. The Independent Dentist is a guide for practitioners who want to fulfill the dreams that spurred them toward dentistry in the first place. |
| can a non dentist own a dental practice: A Philosophy of the Practice of Dentistry William Davis, L. D. Pankey, Sr., 2021-12-25 To an audience of dentists, L.D. Pankey hardly needs an introduction. A pioneer in restorative dentistry, an innovator, a man ahead of his time, Dr. Pankey has been characterized as the most influential dentist in America. As co-developer of the Pankey-Mann-Schuyler Technique of Occlusal Rehabilitation, he has redefined how technical excellence in dentistry is measured. And yet, Dr. Pankey's most significant contribution to dentistry is not so much as a restorative dentist, but as a philosopher. Through his Philosophy of the Practice of Dentistry, Dr. Pankey has motivated thousands of men and women to dedicate their careers to excellence, to make a life as well as a living in dentistry. |
| can a non dentist own a dental practice: Legal Aspects of General Dental Practice Len D'Cruz, 2006-02-28 This title is directed primarily towards health care professionals outside of the United States. It offers a practical guide to the fundamental legal principles and concepts that need to be understood by all dentists. Gives a detailed understanding of key areas such as consent and negligence Highlights the clinical risk areas in general dental practice and ways of managing these risks Helps the dentist address the prime concern that treatments should be defensible and justifiable Takes account of variations in law within British Isles and Ireland - eg Scottish law. |
| can a non dentist own a dental practice: How to Develop Your Career in Dentistry Janine Brooks, 2015-07-27 This innovative new book offers a user-friendly guide to securing a successful, varied, and fulfilling career in dentistry. Includes case studies of career trajectories across the full range of dental professions in the UK Advocates a portfolio approach to career development, illustrating the benefits of working in a matrix as opposed to climbing a ladder Showcases the opportunities inherent in specific areas of dentistry, what they can offer and what is required to successfully take advantage of them Written by one of the UK’s leading dental experts who has over 30 years in the profession, working on the local and national scale |
| can a non dentist own a dental practice: Dentistry, Dental Practice, and the Community - E-Book Brian A. Burt, Steven A. Eklund, 2005-03-01 This great resource presents dentistry and dental practice against the ever-changing backdrop of economic, technological, and demographic trends, as well as the distribution of the oral diseases that dental professionals treat and prevent. The text is logically divided into five parts. Dentistry and the Community deals with the development of the dental and dental hygiene professions, demographics of the public, its use of dental services, and the professional role. Dental Practice covers the structure and financing of dental care, the personnel involved in providing that care, and the emerging field of evidence-based dentistry. The Methods of Oral Epidemiology provides a comprehensive assessment of the epidemiology of oral diseases and the determinants of their distribution in society. The Distribution of Oral Diseases and Conditions gives a detailed presentation of how the common oral diseases are distributed in the community. Prevention of Oral Diseases in Public Health discusses methods of preventing oral diseases in dental practice and through public health action. - Thorough explanations of how to read dental literature help readers understand how to draw their own conclusions from the latest studies. - Coverage presents a number of complex problems facing practitioners today regarding access to dental care, and discusses how to solve them by working with public authorities and insurers. - Comprehensive coverage of oral disease distribution helps readers to understand trends and risks they will encounter in the field. - Material on prevention and control of oral diseases provides important information that all dental practitioners should have. - Research designs used in oral epidemology assess the pros and cons of dental indexes available, allowing readers to gain an understanding of the complexities of disease measurement and research. - Detailed content on providing dental care to the American public presents a unique opportunity to learn the system of dental care delivery. - State-of-the-art coverage of mercury issues offer a balanced view of issues like toxicity, potential hazards, review of evidence, and politics. - Ethical guidelines provide a discussion of how ethical principles have evolved over time and the precipitating events that pushed ethical practice into the forefront of health care. - Information on the development of dental professions gives readers insight into how these professions originated and their current state.·Content addresses evidence-based dentistry, and how it can and should become part of the everyday clinical life of the practitioner, since staying current is vital to providing excellent patient care.·Discussions of infection control procedures and the impact of HIV and Hepatitis B incorporate new, updated guidelines in dental health care settings released in 2003. |
| can a non dentist own a dental practice: Comprehensive Preventive Dentistry Hardy Limeback, 2012-07-10 Comprehensive Preventive Dentistry provides one user-friendly resource that brings together information on the scientific basis and clinical practice of all aspects of preventive dentistry. This thorough and all-encompassing resource offers techniques and strategies for maintaining excellent oral health in patients through a regimen of preventive measures. Comprehensive Preventive Dentistry is grounded in a patient-centered, pre-emptive, and minimally invasive philosophy. The book begins by covering individual diseases, such as caries, periodontitis, and oral cancer, as well as therapies (sealants, fluoride) and other relevant conditions (toothwear, hypersensitivity). Additionally, concepts such as the role of diet and nutrition in oral health are discussed. Also covered are oral care products and new techological developments in caries diagnosis and risk assessment, periodontal disease and oral cancer, as well as new developments in home care products. A valuable and comprehensive companion that will appeal to dentists and dental hygienists, this helpful new book provides its readers with one authoritative resource that offers a reliable and helpful companion to practicing preventive dentistry. |
| can a non dentist own a dental practice: A Dentist and a Gentleman Tracey Lynn Adams, 2000-01-01 At one time considered a trade, dentistry gradually evolved and attained professional status, structured in such a way as to recruit middle-class white men; by definition, a professional was a gentleman. A unique and fascinating social history. |
| can a non dentist own a dental practice: Dental Informatics Louis M. Abbey, John L. Zimmerman, 2012-12-06 Dentistry today is changing because of new knowledge networks based on electronic technology. This book tells practitioners, administrators and educators what is happening in dentistry and how to use the full potential of new information technologies. Specifics such as existing machines, operating systems, software packages and user support groups are discussed. Aspects of standards for storage, access, and the use of information as well as its integration into the dental practice are covered. More general topics cover the impact of dental informatics on dentistry training programs, the dental manufacturing industries and insurance. |
| can a non dentist own a dental practice: Miscellaneous Revenue Issues United States. Congress. House. Committee on Ways and Means. Subcommittee on Select Revenue Measures, 1994 |
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Canva is always free for every individual. However, if you want to unlock premium features, individuals can upgrade to Canva Pro to easily create professional designs and content.
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Explore thousands of beautiful free templates. With Canva's drag and drop feature, you can customize your design for any occasion in just a few clicks.
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Canva Pro | Your all-in-one design solution
Auto-generate captions you can edit, animate, and style your way. Try Captions (opens in a new tab or window) Pro. Premium content. Access top-quality video, audio, and graphics from …
Canva: una Suite Visual para todo el mundo
Canva es una herramienta online de diseño gráfico de uso gratuito. Utilízala para crear publicaciones para redes sociales, presentaciones, carteles, vídeos, logos y mucho más.
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Draw: Free Online Drawing Tool | Canva
Unleash your creativity with Draw, Canva’s free drawing tool. Draw lets you add customized drawings and graphics to your designs, so they stand out from the crowd. Or, you can use it to …
Canva: um Kit de Criação Visual para todo mundo
O Canva é uma ferramenta gratuita de design gráfico online que você pode usar para criar posts para redes sociais, apresentações, cartazes, vídeos, logotipos e muito mais.
Free printable resume templates you can customize | Canva
Land your dream job with captivating CVs you can professionally customize to reflect your true potential with Canva's free resume templates and easy-to-use design editor.
Canva: Visual Suite for Everyone
Educational organizations and nonprofits can enjoy premium Canva features for free. Templates for absolutely anything …
Canva Free | Design anything, together and for free
Canva is always free for every individual. However, if you want to unlock premium features, individuals can upgrade to Canva Pro to easily create professional …
Free templates - Canva
Explore thousands of beautiful free templates. With Canva's drag and drop feature, you can customize your design for any occasion in just a few clicks.
Create beautiful graphics with Canva
Create anything in a snap, from presentations and logos to social media posts. Get inspired and see what you can do on Canva, no design skills or …
Canva Pro | Your all-in-one design solution
Auto-generate captions you can edit, animate, and style your way. Try Captions (opens in a new tab or window) Pro. Premium content. Access top-quality …
