Friday, March 6, 2009
Texas Smiles Hosts "Healthy Smile, Happy Child Day"
Texas Smiles, recently hosted "Healthy Smile, Happy Child Day" to commemorate National Children's Dental Health Month.
In this clip, lead dental assistant, Jennifer Gamboa, discusses the free screenings and how families can gain access to the dental care they need.
Tour a Small Smiles Dental Center and Meet Our Dentists
Welcome to Small Smiles!
Join us for a tour of our modern dental center designed with kids in mind. Dr. Toni Adderley, lead dentist at Small Smiles of Washington, D.C., takes you on a tour of our facility, while Dr. Steven Adair, Chief Dental Officer, explains the need for dental care in underserved populations.
To see the video, visit the Small Smiles homepage.
Join us for a tour of our modern dental center designed with kids in mind. Dr. Toni Adderley, lead dentist at Small Smiles of Washington, D.C., takes you on a tour of our facility, while Dr. Steven Adair, Chief Dental Officer, explains the need for dental care in underserved populations.
To see the video, visit the Small Smiles homepage.
Small Smiles of Denver Offers Free Dental Screenings
Small Smiles Dental Center of Denver recently opened its doors to underserved kids in the Denver-metro area to celebrate "Healthy Smile, Happy Child Day."
In the clip, Dr. Minh Thai discusses how Small Smiles goes the extra mile to help children feel safe and comfortable when visiting the dentist.
For more information on Small Smiles, please click here.
Pueblo Chieftain: Small Smiles Dentist Addresses Need for Dental Health Care for Kids
Last week, the Pueblo Chieftain ran an op/ed from Small Smiles dentist, Dr. Randall Ellis.
The op/ed is aimed at raising the awareness of the importance of dental health during Children's Dental Health Month.
Randall writes, "As a dentist at Small Smiles of Pueblo, I spend my days examining children’s teeth, and what I find is not always the picture of good health. All too often I see children with advanced tooth decay, many of whom are in severe pain. Nationwide, dental caries, or tooth decay, is the single most prevalent childhood disease. In fact, the U.S. Surgeon General has called tooth decay the “silent epidemic.” But there is good news – tooth decay is also highly preventable."
For more information on proper brushing and flossing techniques, please click here.
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)