Dental

"Dentists can play these videos chairside to educate patients about the reasoning behind particular clinical treatment decisions." Some videos also available in Spanish.

ADEA weTeach® is a user-friendly gateway providing dental, allied dental and other health educators a one-stop-shop for high-quality teaching, learning and assessment resources. Health care faculty at any stage of their career will benefit from these “how to” resources, plus the opportunity to share and publish educational best practices within MedEdPORTAL®.

Leading the way as a unified force, the ADHA works to support dental hygienists throughout their career lifecycle and advance the dental hygiene profession by developing new career paths, expanding opportunities for care, and providing the latest training and information.

Short, helpful videos full of dental hygiene tips, tricks and scripts. Learn something new on our website that you can use today in your practice!

Collection of consumer health information created and selected by the National Library of Medicine, provides links to patient handouts as well as patient-education multimedia resources. Some resources are available in multiple languages, including Chinese, Spanish, and Russian.

Mouth Healthy brought to you by the ADA includes information for adults, pregnant women, parents of children, teens, and children.

The Dental and Craniofacial Research Branch of the National Institute of Health aims to improve the oral, dental, and craniofacial health through research and the distribution of important health information to the American people. Much of the site is also available in Spanish.

Jessica, Shelley and Melia decided to start Hygiene Edge as a need to help both dental hygiene students and practicing dental hygienists to become their best and be inspired to try something new.

The American Dental Association (ADA) is America's leading advocate for oral health.

You may take them for granted, but your teeth are a marvel. They break up all your food over the course of your life, while being strong enough to withstand breakage themselves. How do they do it? Peter S. Ungar traces the evolution of mammalian molars from primitive cone-like structures to the myriad forms of today’s species, from lions to cows to people.