How Do I Look for a Dentist?
A good place to start is by asking for a referral from people you trust — your friends, family, acquaintances, work associates, pharmacist or family doctor. Ask them how long they've gone to their dentist, how comfortable they feel asking questions, what type of dentist they go to (general or specialist). It is important that you find a dentist with whom you feel comfortable.y to treat cosmetic problems of the jaw and face.or a particular specialty. Click below to find a great dentist in your area.
The British Columbia Dental Association (BCDA) is the recognized voice of dentistry in BC, dedicated to serving the interests of its members and promoting oral health for all British Columbians.
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Ontario’s primary source of information on oral health and the dental profession since 1867.
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That is the vision of the Alberta Dental Association. We are the collective voice of dentists in Alberta. We strengthen and support the dental profession.
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The College of Dental Surgeons of Saskatchewan is the regulatory body responsible for licensing and regulating dentists in Saskatchewan in the public interest under The Dental Disciplines Act.
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The NWT-NU Dental Association is a voluntary professional organization that represents the dentists of the Northwest Territories and Nunavut.
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The Nova Scotia Dental Association (NSDA) is a member-based organization serving the needs of more than 600 dentist members across the province.
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First and foremost, the NLDA serves its members of the Oral Health Profession.
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Protecting the public through the advancement and regulation of the profession.
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Regulating the Practice of Dentistry and Dental Assisting in the Public Interest.
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ADA membership benefits help dentists achieve their professional dreams and support the overall health of our nation.
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