I found Dr. James Pride`s article in the September issue somewhat confusing. He states that "Employers are cutting back on dental coverage en masse.O Dr. Pride then goes on to say that 20 years ago, 9 percent of employers provided coverage while today the number is close to 48 percent. I believe that this trend demonstrates an increase rather than a cut back.
I found Dr. James Pride`s article in the September issue somewhat confusing. He states that "Employers are cutting back on dental coverage en masse.O Dr. Pride then goes on to say that 20 years ago, 9 percent of employers provided coverage while today the number is close to 48 percent. I believe that this trend demonstrates an increase rather than a cut back.
Steven R. Duffin, DDS, MBA
Salem, OR
Editor?s note: Sorry for the confusion. We goofed. Dr. Pride?s statement should read: OJust 10 years ago, 69 percent of all employers provided their employees with some form of dental coverage. Today, less than 48 percent offer a dental plan in any form.O
Whether you recently decided to make the leap or are still thinking it over, moving from server-based to cloud-based practice management software requires careful thought and ...
You've likely heard of “cloud-based” practice management software, but understanding it is another matter. Simply put, it involves accessing data via the internet, offering flexibility...
Discussing dental costs can be uncomfortable, but patient-led financing lets patients privately explore options that fit their budget, making it easier to accept necessary care...
Is your practice easy for patients to work with, or is there room for improvement? A recent report highlights that convenience, especially in digital support and access, often...