
ADA graduates last Leadership Institutes class
Members of the last class of the ADA’s Leadership Institutes gather for their graduation Aug. 16 at ADA headquarters in Chicago. The last class of

Members of the last class of the ADA’s Leadership Institutes gather for their graduation Aug. 16 at ADA headquarters in Chicago. The last class of

Dr. Blue Spruce at the 2023 Society of American Indian Dentists meeting. George Blue Spruce Jr., D.D.S., a celebrated figure in Native American health care,

Members of the ADA Institute for Diversity in Leadership class of 2023-24 celebrate their graduation on Dec. 6, 2024, in Chicago. The ADA is decentralizing

Anne Duffy. A continuing education course at SmileCon will explore artificial intelligence’s pivotal applications in dental practice management, diagnosis treatment planning and patient care and
Leaders: The ADA Institute for Diversity in Leadership’s 2022-23 class gathers at ADA Headquarters in Chicago. The ADA Institute for Diversity in Leadership is adding

Powerful: Hazel Glasper, D.D.S., delivers the keynote address during a Women in Dentistry Leadership Series session Oct. 6 at SmileCon. Women are taught from a

Celebration: Dental hygienist and speaker Kari Carter-Cherelus discusses diversity, equity and inclusion during a SmileCon session Oct. 6. Orlando, Fla. — Being culturally sensitive is
National Hispanic Heritage Month, taking place Sept. 15-Oct. 15, recognizes the contributions and influence of Hispanic Americans in the U.S., and the Hispanic Dental Association

Hazel Glasper, D.D.S., CEO of The Comprehensive Dental Continuum, will deliver a keynote speech Oct. 6 during the Women in Dentistry Leadership Series at SmileCon.

Celebrate: The Asian American Dental Society hosts its kickoff event May 10 in New York City. Pictured are founders Lewis Chen, D.D.S. (left), and Janet

Congrats, grads: Recent graduates from the ADA Institute for Diversity in Leadership gather at ADA Headquarters in Chicago. Applications are available to be part of

In 2020, Black dentists made up 3.8% of U.S. dentists while Black people accounted for 12.4% of the overall population, a disconnect highlighted by a