Whether processing credit cards or peer-to-peer payments, does your dental office have the right protections in place? Learn security, privacy and fraud prevention for steps to keep your practice and its finances safe.
Patients with limited mobility may need help transferring to and from the dental chair. If a caregiver or family member is not there to help with transfers, it is up to the dental practice to provide solutions. How can you ensure all patients...
The integration of AI into dentistry is an exciting advancement that holds promises of improved patient outcomes and streamlined operations. TDIC’s Risk Management analysts explain the risks associated with AI use and share tips for...
For dentists, bartering can lay the groundwork for a liability claim if things don't go as planned. Should you decide to barter treatment, the details must be clear and documented on paper so each party upholds their end of the agreement.
When accidental aspiration or ingestion of a foreign object occurs during a dental procedure, timely communication about proper post-treatment care can prevent the incident from developing into a critical event.
Properly classifying contracted employees is essential to maintaining compliance with workers' compensation regulations, protecting employees and safeguarding your practice from potential liabilities. Work closely with your local TDIC advisor...
Along with a robust cyber liability insurance policy, cybersecurity software and data backup serve as essential elements in your practice’s cyberattack prevention and recovery plan.
Maintaining robust cybersecurity in your dental practice can help prevent cyber threats. However, when it comes to mitigating the damage of an actual cyberattack, the importance of a cyber liability insurance policy cannot be overstated.
Cybersecurity is an ongoing effort. Regular training and education are crucial to keep your practice team ahead of the evolving risks.
The most common cyberthreats dental practices currently face are data breaches, malware and ransomware. Familiarize yourself and your practice team with the very real threat of cybercrime and how it could potentially occur in your practice.