To help your little ones look after their pearly whites we’ve created a bright and friendly children’s oral health poster which you can download for FREE! Why not display it in your practice waiting room? Or hand one to each child after their appointment – they could stick it up on their bedroom wall as… Read More
Dental Health
Charity continues at home for Bridge2Aid
Known mainly for its work abroad supporting developing countries, Bridge2Aid is now also involved in a project closer to home, as Chief Executive, Shaenna Loughnane, explains. A couple of years ago Bridge2Aid was approached by Professor Dave Dymock from Bristol University. Bridge2Aid’s office is just outside Bristol, so we have lots of links with Bristol… Read More
Why a plan works for our practice…
Louise Bone discusses with Colin Gardner how DPAS’s membership plan has helped to manage issues such as a recession and increased regulation… As with all small businesses, dental practices are subject to external factors, such as market forces and legislation, that are beyond their control. While that may be the case, with the support of… Read More
Getting down to business with Louise Beddow
Louise Beddow is the Sales Manager at DPAS, heading up the team of Business Development Consultants. With her experience both at DPAS over the past nine years, and prior to this as a manger of UK sales teams in the industrial and commercial advertising sector, she has a wealth of skills in team-management. Here she… Read More
Get teens on track with their oral health!
The adolescent patient group is notoriously a challenging one. With an increase in independence, behaviour grows ever more experimental – with smoking, alcohol, drugs and diet choice (with high sugar consumption) all having a negative impact. Resembling celebrity Kim Kardashian and nailing PlayStation’s FIFA 17 are the skills much coveted by today’s teenagers. Achieving lifelong… Read More
Beyond sugar: three dietary factors for better health
Discussions on diet and dentistry tend to focus on sugar, and the need to lower the amount we consume. But what other dietary factors should we be thinking about, and possibly in terms of increasing rather than reducing? Research has indicated that tackling nutritional deficiencies can improve dental diseases including gingivitis, periodontitis and tooth decay…. Read More





