Diagnostic Options and Recommendations for TMJ Disorders
In dentistry, it's crucial to consider evidence-based information and ethical recommendations in determining treatment options for issues like TMJ disorders...
Kevin Huff | 4 years ago ›
When Ethics and Law Collide with Professionalism
Ethical decision-making processes can be taught in organized courses of study. However, dentists often face circumstances in caring for their patients...
Kevin Huff | 5 years ago ›
Providing an Ethical Second Opinion
What are best practices when it comes to managing patients who come to you looking for a 'second opinion?'
Kevin Huff | 6 years ago ›
The Importance of Recording the Clinical Record
Learn what dentists should and shouldn't include in patients' clinical records, as well as how that information could be used.
Kevin Huff | 7 years ago ›
Manage Challenging Dental Patients with the B-A-N-J-O
When challenging dental patients create an ethical quandry, dentists should use the acronym B-A-N-J-O to help them decide what to do.
Kevin Huff | 8 years ago ›
Understanding the Informed Consent Process for Dentists
Informed consent in dentistry is an important part of pre-treatment communication with patients. Learn how to ensure you and your patients are on the...
Kevin Huff | 8 years ago ›
Making Sense of the Clinical Record
We look at the different methods of recording treatment notes, including narrative, SOAP and more.
Kevin Huff | 8 years ago ›
Dental Records Tips: The Threat of Ransomware
Learn more about ransomwear and how it can negatively affect your dental record keeping.
Kevin Huff | 8 years ago ›
Dental Records Tips: RAIDs and Mirrored Servers
Closing our series on dental practice data backup systems, we look at RAID and mirrored servers.
Kevin Huff | 8 years ago ›
Dental Records Tips: Security Risk with Off-Site Back-ups
In our continuing 'Dental Records Tips' series, we look at how even off-site data back-ups can leave a dentist susceptible to HIPAA violations.
Kevin Huff | 8 years ago ›
Dental Records Tips: Facts About Fail-Safes
When it comes to dental record keeping, even in this day of advanced technology nothing is fail-proof. Here are some tips to keep you records safe.
Kevin Huff | 8 years ago ›