
ADA asks House subcommittee to reauthorize Action for Dental Health program
The ADA asked the federal Energy & Commerce Health Subcommittee to support legislation that would reauthorize the Action for Dental Health program through fiscal year

The ADA asked the federal Energy & Commerce Health Subcommittee to support legislation that would reauthorize the Action for Dental Health program through fiscal year

Giving back: Hana Alberti, D.D.S. (from left); David G. McNeill; translator Alana Chyzh; Robert G. McNeill, D.D.S., M.D.; Stephanie R. Ganter, D.D.S.; and Kate Davidoski participate

Ms. Battrell Ann Battrell, the first dental hygienist to serve as American Dental Hygienists’ Association CEO, died June 7 after a prolonged illness, according to

The ADA urged congressional leaders to bring HR 3561, the Promoting Access to Treatments and Increasing Extremely Needed Transparency Act, also known as the PATIENT

A free ADA webinar in late June will describe how the dentist and physician can collaborate to encourage cardiovascular prevention and emphasize the oral-systemic connection.

While in-person examination has historically been the most direct way to provide care, advances in technology can extend the reach of dentistry, increasing access to

The American Dental Association sent a letter June 5 thanking federal legislators for introducing the PREVENT HPV Cancers Act, which would establish a national public

An ADA Action Alert is urging ADA members to email their senators and ask them to support legislation that can help ensure there are enough

3D printing: These 3D-printed objects made from zirconia demonstrate that an additive manufacturing process using low-cost 3D printers is capable of fabricating items with complex

Artificial intelligence and its implications have been all over the news lately, but what does this technology mean for dentistry? A white paper released in

Keynote speaker: Actor Constance Wu will kick off SmileCon 2023 in Orlando, Florida, as the Opening Session keynote speaker. Photo courtesy of Constance Wu PR

The ADA urged the Environmental Protection Agency in a May 30 letter to consider ‘forever chemical’ filtration equipment location and laboratory certification standards that will