Show Them You Care
I know that many of you have some great office managers...I work with them every day. Here's a way to show them that you care:
Red Bank, NJ., JULY 2009 — The American Association of Dental Office Managers (AADOM) is accepting nominations for their 5th Annual Office Manager of the Year Award through September 14, 2009.
Behind every successful practice is an office manager who displays innovative thinking, business acumen and leadership qualities, within their practice and their community. Each year, the AADOM recognizes these exceptional individuals and highlights their accomplishments at their annual conference. “I love problem solving, whether it be computer issues, scheduling problems, or helping patients find a way to pay for care. I truly love helping people achieve the best oral health possible,” said Melanie Duncan, 2008 AADOM Office Manager of the Year.
The 2009 AADOM Office Manager of the Year will be featured on the front cover of The Observer, AADOM’s publication for dental office managers, receives free registration in 2010 to the Annual Dental Office Managers Conference and a check for $1,000, courtesy of CareCredit, AADOM Founding Partner. “We’re delighted to support the AADOM in recognizing the valuable contribution these professionals have made and support their professional and personal growth,” stated Cindy Hearn, Sr. VP of Marketing, CareCredit. For nomination details, visit www.dentalmanagers.com.
About the AADOM: the American Association of Dental Office Managers (AADOM) is the country’s largest professional organization for office managers, practice administrators and other practice management staff. The AADOM is committed to creating and maintaining a network of dental professionals to share resources and information, helping all members achieve the highest level of professional and personal development. The Annual Dental Office Managers Conference will be held this October in Las Vegas.
Red Bank, NJ., JULY 2009 — The American Association of Dental Office Managers (AADOM) is accepting nominations for their 5th Annual Office Manager of the Year Award through September 14, 2009.
Behind every successful practice is an office manager who displays innovative thinking, business acumen and leadership qualities, within their practice and their community. Each year, the AADOM recognizes these exceptional individuals and highlights their accomplishments at their annual conference. “I love problem solving, whether it be computer issues, scheduling problems, or helping patients find a way to pay for care. I truly love helping people achieve the best oral health possible,” said Melanie Duncan, 2008 AADOM Office Manager of the Year.
The 2009 AADOM Office Manager of the Year will be featured on the front cover of The Observer, AADOM’s publication for dental office managers, receives free registration in 2010 to the Annual Dental Office Managers Conference and a check for $1,000, courtesy of CareCredit, AADOM Founding Partner. “We’re delighted to support the AADOM in recognizing the valuable contribution these professionals have made and support their professional and personal growth,” stated Cindy Hearn, Sr. VP of Marketing, CareCredit. For nomination details, visit www.dentalmanagers.com.
About the AADOM: the American Association of Dental Office Managers (AADOM) is the country’s largest professional organization for office managers, practice administrators and other practice management staff. The AADOM is committed to creating and maintaining a network of dental professionals to share resources and information, helping all members achieve the highest level of professional and personal development. The Annual Dental Office Managers Conference will be held this October in Las Vegas.
posted by Dr. Lorne Lavine @ 11:12:00 AM
1 Comments:
At 11:46 PM,
CavityBusters said…
If you're like most parents, you might be worried that if your child doesn't have any baby teeth by nine months or a year, it means something is wrong. But when it comes to getting the first set of teeth, there is a wide normal range of variability. Although the average appearance of the first tooth is around six months of age, it could be much sooner or much later.
The general pattern of eruption is that the two middle upper and lower teeth (central incisors) come in first. They are followed by the teeth next to them, the lateral incisors. The cuspids (or canines) follow, then the first and second molars. By the time your child is 3 years old, he or she will have a full set of 20 primary teeth.
The American Academy of Pediatric Dentistry recommends that children be taken to see a pediatric dentist at least six months after they get their first tooth. It may seem strange to think about taking a child who is under one into a dentist's office' but doing so will help make sure his/her teeth stay healthy and get him/her used to visits that will become a regular part of his life.
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