Associate Dentist

General dentist, opportunity, new grad? Semi retired? Full autonomy, percentage of collections. Plain and simple. The office has a very unique feel, we have a good rapport with the public. I have an exceptional manager. My wife is an attorney so she is well-versed in all the ins and outs of owning businesses. She does the payroll and keeps everything working smoothly. I buy the equipment. I have enough equipment to start a second satellite office at this point which I may do in the next couple years. I have 15 years of experience. I do everything from simple general dentistry, cleanings, exams, root canals if I am comfortable. I refer out what I don't want to do. have three high-end endodontics systems. I have two brand new three shape trios three scanners, five laptops,, rolling carts and two amazing assistance to keep the day going very smoothly. I am Constantly getting new patients. There is shortage of dentists and I have acquiring multiple practices that are just dentists retiring without selling. I have plenty of patients, on average maybe 6 to 7 new patients a day and I did 11 years of corporate/federally qualified health center dentistry seeing 30 people a day and now I basically pick and choose my battles. One thing I will say is, I'm always gentle, I'm always kind and pride myself on doing quality dental care as well as giving patients a pleasant experience. The procedural tasks can go as fast as you want, but when it comes down to it, you must spend time with patients to gain a good rapport. You have to have a good attitude in this profession, and you can't be willing to sacrifice your ethics or morals, because if you are selling dentistry rather than providing dental care most of the time you're doing people a disservice. My private Practice puts the "private" back into private practice. It's a really cool environment with good tunes and an easy-going atmosphere. You can make as much as you want to make and obviously work the hours that you want to work. Without compromising your family and outside life, I would be willing to give you as many hours as you need as long as it's productive. We just have to really meet each other, sit down and of course, have some sort of trial period. that we will decide whether or not it's a good fit. Most of the time the percentage of collections can be anywhere from 28 to 35%, I've paid an oral surgeon 50% for certain procedures in my office. We are a different type of dental practice. Take some time, look at some of the reviews on Google. No one leaves my office, scratching their head with a giant bill coming in the mail or no idea about what just happened in terms of their treatment plan. I like my patients to have the issues treated that are necessary and if they mention cosmetic care, then I will entertain that and do veneers, clear aliners, whitening, etc. But through the years, I've mastered the art of gentle dentistry, which I believe is more about giving a patient a good experience. Again, I love to teach. I don't know what else to say except for when we meet each other and you meet the staff and see the office. You'll understand that you could make a great living as well as enjoy your job. At your own pace, of course. Pay$45~$100 per hour

All you have to be is a dentist that is willing to do dental procedures. I don't know what else to say here ha ha I think meeting in person would be the best possible choice. It'd be a great way to learn as a new dentist, like I said or as a retired or semi-retired dentist, a good way to make extra money on the side.

Breaks: if you want to break for lunch that is up to you