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 | 8 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 | 9 years ago ›