Success in Dentistry: The 'Big Four'
Let's make this simple. There are a lot of moving parts when it comes to obtaining success in dentistry, but ultimately it all comes down to patient...
Imtiaz Manji | 10 years ago ›Managing Cement Retained Implants
While cement retained implants are widely popular, cement sepsis is one issue when it comes to cement retained implants.
John Carson | 10 years ago ›Job Postings: Do I Need to Spend Money?
In my last article, we talked about which paid job board I recommend using and why. So what if you don't have any money? Let's be clear – for the...
Adam McWethy | 10 years ago ›New Restorative Course: Setting Teeth for Our Edentulous Patients
Setting teeth for edentulous patients – those without teeth or soon-to-be without teeth – can be quite overwhelming for some clinicians....
Denise Prichard | 10 years ago ›Has Dentistry Kept its Promises to You?
There are a lot of great reasons to become a dentist—as I have written about here before; it remains among the most desirable professions in the nation, and...
Imtiaz Manji | 10 years ago ›Transferring Retention for Patients Treated Outside Your Referral Network: Part 2
In the absence of an established relationship with the treating orthodontist or GP, transferring retention for patients who were treated outside your...
Cheryl DeWood | 10 years ago ›Treatment Planning 101: Part I
As our overall population ages and their desire to maintain their oral health increases, they present to our practices with more and more complex...
Jeff Lineberry | 10 years ago ›One Job Board to Rule Them All
In the last two articles we dove into sourcing strategies for selecting candidates. First, we talked about the preparation that needs to go into creating...
Adam McWethy | 10 years ago ›Spear Welcomes New Faculty Member Dr. Darin Dichter
Spear is honored to introduce Darin Dichter, D.M.D. as a member of the Spear resident faculty. Dr. Dichter brings nearly 20 years of clinical, research and...
John Roark | 10 years ago ›New Restorative Course: Impressions for Our Endentulous Patients
Treating edentulous patients, those without teeth or soon-to-be without teeth, can be a very personal process for the patient and quite a challenge for...
Denise Prichard | 10 years ago ›Why You Should Love Your ‘Bad’ Patients
Some patients are easy to love. They respect your value, accept your recommendations, pay promptly and are always looking to do the best thing for their...
Imtiaz Manji | 10 years ago ›How Much Do You Really Know About Your Next Patient?
Know your audience. That is a cardinal rule, whether you are writing, or giving a presentation, or whether you are a dentist having a one-on-one treatment...
Imtiaz Manji | 10 years ago ›