Conversations recorded between dentists and patients without permission from either party can create serious legal risks for dental professionals. Here is how dentists can avoid risks, especially as wearable technology becomes more popular.
The experts at Abyde share how dental practices can decode OSHA regulations and more easily comply.
Cybersecurity Awareness Month is an opportunity for dental offices to evaluate their privacy, data protection and compliance practices and boost them with new resources.
Remember that AI is a tool to assist — not replace — your professional judgment.
CDA has launched an on-the-job resource to help member-dentists train and retain RDAs under the preceptor pathway that took effect July 1.
California soon may have a new Bachelor of Science in Dental Hygiene education program to address the state’s shortage of registered dental hygienists.
“I realize now that instead of responding to coercion on the phone, I should have just hung up or told them I would speak to my attorney before proceeding.”
CDA’s Cybersecurity Toolkit includes checklists, response plans and step-by-step guidance to help member-dentists safeguard patient data and mitigate risk.
The dental board alerted licensees about the new fingerprinting process, RDA application requirements and the RDA exam and licensure application.
CDA encourages dentists to review continuing education course requirements to avoid licensure impacts resulting from C.E. audits conducted by the Dental Board of California.
Like your dental instruments, employee records must be carefully stored and protected.
Businesses that promote fake, purchased or compensated reviews are violating an FTC rule.
