Blog
5 Strategies for Transitioning from New Grad to Private Practice
Hey there, new hygiene grad! Congratulations on graduating and entering the world of dental hygiene. I remember when I was in your shoes, feeling excited and nervous about starting my career. But let me tell you, it's been an amazing journey and I'm here to give you some tips on how to navigate from a new hygiene grad to a successful private dental practice.
First and foremost, don't be afraid to ask for help. I know it can be intimidating to ask your colleagues or superiors for guidance, but trust me, they are more than happy to...
Job Hunting Tips for New Dental Hygiene Grads
Congratulations on completing your education and embarking on your journey as a dental hygienist. As someone who has been in the field for several years now, I wanted to share some valuable job hunting tips with you.
First and foremost, don't be discouraged if you don't get hired right away. The job market for dental hygienists is competitive, but there are plenty of opportunities out there. It may take some time and perseverance, but the right job will come along.
When it comes to searching for job openings, don't limit yourself to just online job boards....
Say Goodbye to Bad Breath: A Dental Hygienist's Guide to Probiotics
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Protect Your Oral Health: 6 Things You Shouldn't Put in Your Mouth
As a dental hygienist, I see a lot of patients every day and I’ve noticed some common habits that can be harmful for your oral health. So, I wanted to share a few things to keep out of your mouth to help you maintain a healthy smile.
First of all, let’s talk about chewing on ice. I know it can be tempting, especially when it’s hot outside, but trust me, your teeth are not designed for this. Chewing on ice can actually cause small cracks or fractures in your teeth, leading to potential toothaches and even more serious issues down...
Avoiding Burnout: The Top 5 Investments Every Dental Hygienist Should Make
As a dental hygienist, I know first-hand the challenges and demands of our profession. It takes a lot of hard work and dedication to provide quality care to our patients while also managing the physical and emotional toll that comes with the job. That's why I want to share some advice with my fellow dental hygienists on how to invest in ourselves and avoid burnout.
First and foremost, invest in your physical well-being. As dental hygienists, we spend long hours on our feet, leaning over patients and using repetitive motions. This can lead to back pain, carpal tunnel...
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