Whether you’ve just graduated from dental school or are an experienced dentist seeking a new opportunity, Dental Support Organizations (DSOs) offer a solid pathway for professional growth. A DSO like Community Dental Partners (CDP) helps you navigate the early stages of your career. We support your long-term success. Here’s why starting your dental journey with a DSO … Continued
Choosing the right practice model is one of the most critical decisions you’ll make in your dental career. Each option—private practice, DSO, or corporate dentistry—offers advantages and challenges. Let’s delve deeper into the pros and cons of each practice model. Key Considerations Private Practice Pros: Autonomy, potential for ownership, and the ability to build a … Continued
Dental Support Organizations (DSOs) can allow dentists to focus entirely on patient care by handling the business side of the practice. However, not all DSOs are created equal, and finding the right fit is crucial for a rewarding career. Whether you’re a dental student just starting or an experienced practitioner seeking a change, asking the … Continued
Navigating the complexities of dental practice ownership can be challenging for both new graduates and experienced professionals. Dental Service Organizations (DSOs) provide crucial support by handling non-clinical tasks, allowing dentists to focus on patient care. As DSOs have evolved, understanding the various options available is essential for choosing the right career path. Whether you’re a … Continued
Overall, dental hygiene usually ranks high in terms of job satisfaction. Most surveys find that dental hygienists are happy with their careers. However, hygiene has one major drawback regarding career trajectory: a job as a clinical hygienist is generally a terminal position. There’s not much space for vertical growth. So, how can dental hygienists stay engaged … Continued
Dentistry is a team sport. Hygienists are critical players on that team, providing essential healthcare and disease prevention for patients. As a hygienist, you’ll frequently be the main point of contact between patients and the practice. Undoubtedly, you’ll spend more time in the chair working on patients than anyone else in the building. That can … Continued