American Dental Association
Professional associationwww.ada.org
47
MENTIONS
31
EPISODES
28
PODCASTS
Search complete. 47 mentions across 31 episodes found for "American Dental Association".
Sep 18, 2026
Brian HanksGUEST
Here's the trend.
Brian HanksGUEST
The data shows, and we have this from a couple different sources, American Dental Association, American Medical Association, there's some studies that show dentistry has an ownership rate.
Brian HanksGUEST
In other words, dentists at some point in their career get into ownership and the rate is 89%.
Brian HanksGUEST
and it's hovered between 88% and 89.8% for the last three decades.
Luciano ArrudaGUEST
And we have standards that people can follow.
Luciano ArrudaGUEST
Urva, it's an organization like the Dental Association of America, but we're international.
Luciano ArrudaGUEST
We have a conference coming up on October 1st through 4th.
Luciano ArrudaGUEST
There is a collection of very important speakers talking at that conference, but there's also fun.
Jeff SnyderHOST
So kudos to you and the members of your profession, because I think overall you're doing a great job.
Jeff SnyderHOST
You wrote a piece for the American Dental Association on the future of And the reason why I reached out is because in a world of AI and technology, everything seems to be trending in that direction.
Jeff SnyderHOST
But your piece really had a different tact.
Jeff SnyderHOST
Tell us about what your position is on the future of dentistry.
Brendan GallagherHOST
It might get to that point.
Brendan GallagherHOST
The ADA is the American Dental Association.
Brendan GallagherHOST
We might need to create a different one since they have, they've been lacking supporting providers and dentists that we have now in the US.
Brendan GallagherHOST
It might, we might be getting to that point, friends.
Jalen Anton JohnsonSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
None of our colleagues or all of our patients will sound just like you or look just like you.
Jalen Anton JohnsonSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
And I know you would just hate for the patients who look like me and sound like me to walk into your office, or better yet, the American Dental Association, who I work very closely with, to find out this is how you truly feel about your colleagues and your patients.
Jalen Anton JohnsonSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
And I know you're a periodontist, but I would hate for the practice that you work for to start getting reviews that reflect the type of comments that you make about your colleagues.
Jalen Anton JohnsonSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
And by no means am I saying for anybody to go and flag his business page with fake reviews or anything.
Tim JamesGUEST
Here's the cat out of the bag.
Tim JamesGUEST
I'll just tell you all your health issues besides the the American Dental Association dentist that screwed you up.
Tim JamesGUEST
Besides that, it's toxins, toxicity, it's nutrient deficiencies and it's stress.
Rachel CarverHOST
They all go hand in hand, right? And then
Vinny CaravellaHOST
...
Vinny CaravellaHOST
the American Dentistry Association.
Ashley IaconettiADVERTISER
I got my root canal done, and they-
Vinny CaravellaHOST
No
Benita AltierHOST
But as a veterinary professional, just going to veterinary school, I'm assuming that you're taught aseptic technique when it comes to abdominal surgery, but nobody's talking about it with dentistry, which is exactly why I felt this topic was just perfect for this podcast, because I think we need to talk about it a lot more and really become educated on what the true risks are.
Benita AltierHOST
Reading through your published work that was published in July of 2025, which we'll link in the show notes, I was understanding that the American Dental Association has had specific standards for a very long time when it comes to pathogens.
Benita AltierHOST
in our dental delivery units or in the water supply or how we take care of instrumentation and sterilization.
Benita AltierHOST
And when it comes to humans and dentistry, we're always well aware that there are certainly things that humans can transmit to one another.
Mike DeLukeHOST
So we get none of that training.
Mike DeLukeHOST
And what's frustrating to me, and I wanna hear your thoughts on this, We get told by the American Dental Association, the American Association of Orthodontists, the American Association of Pediatric Dentistry, that we should screen all patients for, they call it obstructive sleep apnea, but we can go on.
Mike DeLukeHOST
We know that's the end stage disease.
Mike DeLukeHOST
I'm big on screening for the signs and symptoms of sleep disordered breathing, of which obstructive sleep apnea is obviously the most severe form.
Mike DeLukeHOST
But They say that, and I like that they all say that, but no one teaches us how to do it.
Mike DeLukeHOST
Like we literally, I just had this conversation with a colleague last week.
Mike DeLukeHOST
He was at a big meeting, the ADA, American Dental Association is holding to try to start to figure this out a little bit more and help us quantify how to look at these patients in our practices.
Mike DeLukeHOST
But no one really knows.
Susan OakleyHOST
A lot of people choose tongue piercings because of the appearance, self-expression, sexual response, oral stimulation, right? Same with the nipples.
Susan OakleyHOST
But medically, the mouth presents a totally unique challenge, right? The ADA or American Dental Association does warn about complications with tongue piercings.
Susan OakleyHOST
such as tooth fracture.
Susan OakleyHOST
I mean, it's a piece of metal flinging around up in there.
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