Kathy Kincade[email protected]Dental EducationNew dentists and the importance of advocacyDentists of all ages can benefit both personally and professionally by becoming actively involved in organized dentistry -- especially when they are first starting to establish a practice. Here two young dentists who are involved with organized dentistry at the local, state, and national levels talk about how advocacy has enhanced their careers and their lives.September 25, 2013Oral CancerHPV-related oral cancer rates up 60%; a better way to treat WSLs?September 24, 2013HomeWash. dentist seeks Medicaid patients; nanodiamonds make implants strongerSeptember 22, 2013Dental TherapistsDental board asks orthodontist about prophies; a new role for dental therapists?September 17, 2013HomeU.S. lawmakers address oral health crisis; caries not linked to HSNCCSeptember 15, 2013HomeHow to optimize EHR use chairside; CDC antismoking campaign a successSeptember 10, 2013Patient CommunicationDo EHRs impede or improve dentist-patient communication?Electronic health record (EHR) proponents generally tout the many perceived advantages of EHRs over their paper-based compadres: less paper usage, more comprehensive records, enhanced exchange of patient data between practices, and the ability to improve patient-centered care. But do EHRs actually achieve these goals during a typical patient-provider encounter?September 9, 2013HomeDental infection hospitalizations up 41%; senior citizens facing oral care crisisSeptember 8, 2013PeriodonticsDental Heroes: Senior Mobile DentalThere is a looming oral health crisis among U.S. senior citizens, but the healthcare system is ill-prepared to deal with it, according to Michelle Noblet-Vacha, RDH, the executive director of Senior Mobile Dental. Her Colorado nonprofit offers a model that other states can replicate to help ensure that underpriviledged elderly get the dental care they need.September 5, 2013HomeHow the recession changed dentistry forever; alarming rise in dental infection hospitalizationsSeptember 4, 2013Page 1 of 93Next PageTop StoriesBrainGum disease may be linked to impaired brain functionPeriodontitis may be a risk factor for brain damage, providing a potential treatment target for the early prevention of Alzheimer's disease, according to an American Academy of Periodontology press release.Invisible AlignersAI applications on the rise in clear aligner therapySmile DesignClinical tip: What you need to know about platelet-rich fibrinLegal IssuesDentist accused of trying to meet up with childSponsor ContentFree Webinar January 22 @ 8 p.m. ET