Author: Hollie Bryant Foust

At this point, we all are aware of the coronavirus pandemic. States and communities nationwide are shutting down, only allowing essential businesses to operate for the foreseeable future. But, as dental professionals, you know that emergency dental care still is needed, pandemic or not. In efforts to practice social distancing, and continue keeping your employees and any patients that do enter your office safe, teledentistry is a way to connect

The coronavirus emergency represents an unprecedented time for your dental practice, as well as the dental industry as a whole. The American Dental Association recommended that dentists refrain from non-essential services, at minimum, until early April. Whether you’ve restricted your availability to only emergency procedures or you’ve stopped seeing patients altogether, then you may be wondering if you need to close… but what effect is that going to have on

The COVID-19 pandemic has produced sudden, significant changes in every aspect of our society—including the world of dentistry. After the World Health Organization declared COVID-19 (aka coronavirus) a pandemic on March 11, the American Dental Association issued recommendations on March 16, that all dentists postpone any elective procedures for at least three weeks. Many dental offices, especially those located in cities or states where “shelter in place” or “stay at