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Dental Economics Magazine, June 2007 ARTICLES

Dental Economics
Volume: 97
Issue: 6
June 2007

Departments

Ask Dr. Christensen

In this monthly feature, Dr. Gordon Christensen addresses the most frequently asked questions from Dental Economics readers.

Common Sense Dentistry

This column is about GOOD NEWS and BAD NEWS. I will give you the good news first -- that is, we, the dental profession, now really have the tool to detect and identify oral cancer much earlier than ever before.

Financial Planning

Welcome to our continuing series on “How To Get Out of Dentistry Alive,” at least financially.

Flourishing in Changing Times

We are in an era where dental staff must move to TEAM for success. You can spot the difference between a staff and a real team.

Infection Control

Question: Our mail-in spore testing service informed us that our office autoclave had failed its last spore test.

Pearls for your Practice

As I travel the country giving seminars on dental materials, one common complaint is that composites have become very complicated.

Practice Transitions

Having been involved in dental practice transitions for 20 years, I frequently find that the seller would like to stay on and practice on a limited basis after the sale of his or her practice.

It’s no surprise that the market for implant dentistry continues to grow impressively as the result of advances in science and technology and from the purchasing power of the most affluent older generation in U.

A significant number of dental careers begin with the purchase of a practice. This purchase is one of the most important financial decisions a dentist will make in his or her professional career.

Features

As implant dentistry continues to grow in popularity with both practitioners and patients, it’s increasingly clear the treatment modality is driven largely by advances in diagnostic technology that help make the procedure safer and more successful for a greater range of patients.

are many excellent techniques for marketing dental implants. The key is to be comfortable with your systems and to incorporate dialogues that can be used daily.

Your bridge to an adventure of a lifetime

What to do (and not do) when the page is blank

Nine lessons all dental professionals can learn from Tiger Woods

Dr. Paul Kraisinger emulates late business great to achieve success.

After outperforming the S&P by 1.6% in 2006, dental stocks started even better in 2007 with the Robert W.

“Why should I learn the insurance codes? I just provide what the patient needs! The administrative team can worry about the codes.

A significant number of dental careers begin with the purchase of a practice. This purchase is one of the most important...

Departments

Editor's Note

Spring has sprung and so have the dental meetings. I am writing this column from the Admiral’s Club in the Atlanta airport, waiting for a flight to Nashville...

Viewpoint

Synergy is often explained as "one plus one equals three." The concept: Two or more independent forces brought together equal more than the sum of its parts.

Columns

The Dalin Exchange

Tens of millions of impressions are taken each year for the production of crowns, bridges, and partial dentures.

The Endo File

More than any other, what is the one single thing that drives a great endodontic result? While I am an advocate of bonded obturation with RealSeal after K3 rotary nickel titanium instrumentation (SybronEndo, Orange, Calif.

The Exceptional Practice

With the increasing popularity of dental implants, doctors face a myriad of dental conditions that can affect the implant’s viability.

From the Laboratory

In this month’s column, I speak with Dr. Alan Budenz - one of my dental school instructors - who has become one of the country’s leading local anesthetic experts.

Implant Dentistry

After about eight years in the practice, I realized that many of my denture patients were suffering miserably.

New Dentist

Dr. Varnado: I am a 34-year-old dentist practicing in New Iberia, La. After graduating from LSU School of Dentistry in 1999, I joined the Air Force...

Sudden-Impact Solutions

At my recent seminars for practicing dentists and dental school seniors, the question causing a lot of angst was: “Who can I trust to give me good advice on practice transitions?” Because dentists lack a thorough understanding of legal and financial issues, they can feel as if they are being held hostage by accountants, lawyers, consultants, or other advisors.

Unleashing Your Potential

It was the biggest smile I had ever seen on his face. I was chatting with my dad in his home in Ancaster, Ontario.

Volume 99 Issue 10
October, 2009

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