With a growing aging population across the United States, oral health professionals are charged with helping this vulnerable population prevent dental disease and improve oral health.

A few weeks ago, I took my first airplane trip since the COVID-19 pandemic began.

By supporting the prescription drug monitoring program, promoting the proper disposal of opioids, and encouraging opioid stewardship, dental hygienists can make a difference in this public health issue.

Amid the coronavirus pandemic, many oral health professionals have embraced teledentistry as an effective means of delivering care.

The United States Health Resources Services Administration has awarded the Northern Arizona University (NAU) Dental Hygiene Program in Flagstaff a $3.25 million grant to support students from racial and ethnic minority groups who meet…

Medicaid dental providers face a confidence gap in their ability to implement COVID-19-related changes.

New Jersey-based MouthWatch LLC—a leader in innovative teledentistry solutions, digital case presentation tools, and intraoral imaging devices—was recently included on the annual Inc. 5000 list, a ranking of the nation’s fastest-growing…

The dental clinic at Tufts University School of Dental Medicine in Boston went from treating more than 600 patients per day to approximately 12 patients per day in the school’s emergency clinic.

A listing of featured products.

The clinician-recommended Colgate Professional Direct program connects patients with the right oral hygiene products for them.