The Dr. Phil Klein Dental Podcast

Dr. Phil Klein | Dentist
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The Dr. Phil Klein Dental Podcast is the #1 clinical dental podcast for evidence-based dentistry. Hosted by endodontist Dr. Phil Klein, DMD - trusted by 250,000+ dental professionals with 750+ episodes since 2018. The fastest-growing dental podcast worldwide, The Dr. Phil Klein Dental Podcast delivers cutting-edge clinical dentistry, state-of-the-art dental education, and actionable practice management strategies to more than 250,000 dental professionals globally. Two new episodes every Monday and Thursday featuring world-renowned clinicians, dental school faculty, academic researchers, specialty leaders, and practice management experts discussing the latest advances in evidence-based dentistry and modern practice growth you can apply immediately in practice. Episodes span every major dental specialty - from implant dentistry, endodontics, and restorative dentistry to cosmetic dentistry, digital workflows, sleep dentistry, oral surgery, periodontics, infection control, and pediatric dentistry - giving dental professionals a single trusted source for cutting-edge clinical education across the full scope of modern dentistry. Guests include leading clinicians from Harvard School of Dental Medicine, University of Pennsylvania School of Dental Medicine, University of Florida College of Dentistry, the American Academy of Cosmetic Dentistry, the American Academy of Endodontists, and top dental institutions across the United States and internationally. Every episode is focused on clinical excellence and state-of-the-art dental techniques — evidence-based dentistry at its highest level. Perfect for: General dentists seeking cutting-edge clinical techniques and evidence-based protocols Dental specialists staying current across adjacent specialties Dental hygienists and assistants accessing clinical education beyond typical CE options Dental students and new graduates building a strong clinical foundation Practice owners integrating state-of-the-art digital workflows, modern dental materials, and proven practice management strategies Full episode library and clinical show notes: philkleindentalpodcast.com

  1. -17 h

    How a 31-Year-Old Dentist Built Trust, Case Acceptance, and a Fee-for-Service Cosmetic Practice

    How do young dentists establish credibility and build case acceptance for high-end cosmetic work when competing against decades-experienced clinicians? Dr. Luis Abrahante is a cosmetic and implant dentist practicing in Mountain Brook, Alabama, near Birmingham. After graduating from the University of Alabama in 2021, he has built a thriving fee-for-service practice in just three years, specializing in aesthetic dentistry, smile design, and comprehensive full mouth reconstruction. Dr. Abrahante holds memberships in the American Dental Association, American Academy of Facial Esthetics, American Academy of Cosmetic Dentistry, and earned membership by award in the International Congress of Oral Implantologists. He is one of only three members of the American Society for Dental Aesthetics in Alabama and has received prestigious recognition including the American Academy of Orofacial Pain Outstanding Award and the Academy of Operative Dentistry Award. Beyond clinical practice, he contributes as a lecturer, publishes in national journals, and serves as a product evaluator. This episode explores how Dr. Abrahante overcame the biggest challenge young cosmetic dentists face: convincing patients to invest in comprehensive treatment when you lack decades of reputation. His solution centers on extensive clinical photography—not just before and after images, but detailed interim photos documenting every procedural step. This approach has dramatically improved case acceptance while building patient trust and engagement in treatment planning. Episode Highlights: Clinical photography workflow using Canon T8i with 100mm lens and Godox twin flashes creates comprehensive case documentation. Taking interim procedural photos alongside traditional before/after images increases patient engagement and case acceptance by demonstrating technique transparency and building trust with younger practitioners.No-prep veneer case selection requires understanding occlusion, tooth alignment, and proper patient screening for optimal outcomes. Most cases require minimal preparation around incisal edges or distal angles, with feldspathic veneers as thin as 0.2mm achieving undetectable margins when properly polished at the gingival interface.Digital smile design workflow incorporates comprehensive photography, intraoral scanning, and lab-fabricated STL files for 3D printing templates. Chairside mock-ups using Luxaflow composite material demonstrate proposed results in real-time, often achieving immediate case acceptance during the consultation appointment.Indirect restoration preference over direct composite includes ceramic inlays and onlays for larger restorations, citing elimination of polymerization shrinkage, improved longevity, reduced post-operative sensitivity, and superior aesthetics. Chair-side milling capabilities are maintained but laboratory fabrication is preferred for optimal workflow efficiency.Fee-for-service practice development in upscale demographics requires strategic location selection and systematic insurance plan elimination. Practice renovation focusing on lighter flooring, updated baseboards, and brighter paint schemes creates modern aesthetic perception that patients consistently notice and comment upon.Perfect for: Young dentists building cosmetic practices, established practitioners seeking case acceptance strategies, and dental teams interested in photography integration and premium practice development. Discover how strategic clinical documentation and patient education can accelerate cosmetic practice growth regardless of your years in practice.

  2. -3 j

    Why Biomimetic Dentists Demand A Precision Handpiece

    What does it really take to preserve pulp vitality in a severely decayed posterior tooth — and how does your handpiece factor into that outcome? Dr. Anna Paholiouk is a restorative dentist practicing in Orange County, California, whose clinical philosophy is rooted in minimally invasive advanced adhesive dentistry based on biomimetic principles. She serves as Adjunct Faculty at the University of Southern California Herman Ostrow School of Dentistry — the same institution from which she graduated — contributing to the education and mentorship of the next generation of clinicians. Dr. Paholiouk holds the distinction of being the first and only female Fellow of the Academy of Biomimetic Dentistry, is a Fellow of the International Congress of Oral Implantologists, and has completed well over 1,000 hours of continuing education in pursuit of clinical excellence. In this episode, Dr. Paholiouk walks through her philosophy of circumscribing the pulp during preparation design, explaining how the goal of preserving nerve vitality dictates every clinical decision — from handpiece selection to isolation protocol. The conversation explores how electric handpieces have evolved to meet the demands of high-magnification, minimally invasive work, and why consistent handpiece maintenance is just as important as the handpiece itself. Dr. Paholiouk offers a remarkably systematic approach to clinical precision that reduces variables, prevents failures, and keeps patients out of the endodontic chair whenever biologically possible. Episode Highlights: Biomimetic preparation design centers on circumscribing the pulp chamber rather than removing structure for retention. The three-by-five rule — measuring three millimeters from the contact of an adjacent tooth and five millimeters from the occlusal surface — defines the anatomical zone where the pulp lives and guides how far preparations can safely extend while preserving nerve vitality.Electric handpieces offer a distinct clinical advantage over air-driven units because RPM can be controlled with a single bur throughout the entire preparation sequence. This allows the clinician to cut at maximum speed, then slow down to a low RPM on a dry field to finalize margins with the same fine diamond, reducing bur changes, improving efficiency, and giving greater tactile control during conservative preps.Consistent handpiece maintenance is critical to long-term performance, and automation is the most reliable way to eliminate human variability across staff members. Using an automated cleaning and lubrication system after every single procedure — rather than on a scheduled interval — ensures correct oil volume, proper internal gear rotation, and complete purging without relying on individual staff judgment, which has allowed one practice to go over five years without a single handpiece repair.Rubber dam isolation is non-negotiable in adhesive biomimetic dentistry because adhesion is chemistry, and chemistry requires a controlled environment. Placing a wingless clamp on the most posterior tooth and isolating the full quadrant eliminates saliva contamination, improves visibility with a contrasting dam color, protects the airway during bur use, and removes soft tissue interference — all of which directly support margin integrity and restoration longevity.Selective caries removal using a caries detection dye requires multiple reapplications and a clear understanding of what is being achieved. The goal is not to remove all stained dentin, but to establish a peripheral seal zone of approximately two to three millimeters of clean enamel, superficial dentin, and the dentinoenamel junction — leaving affected but not infected dentin in place when it is safely distant from the pulp to support remineralization and minimize iatrogenic pulpal exposure.Perfect for: General dentists looking to evolve their restorative philosophy toward more conservative, adhesive-based care; restorative specialists, dental residents, and dental students interested in biomimetic principles; and any clinician who wants to reduce handpiece-related failures through better maintenance protocols. If you have ever been told a tooth needs a root canal and a crown before anyone checked whether the pulp was actually vital, this episode will change the way you approach your next posterior restoration.

  3. 23 juil.

    Making the Laser Leap: Implant Care That Pays Off

    Are you maximizing your ability to save implants threatened by peri-implant disease? With millions of implants placed annually, peri-implant complications are becoming routine challenges in every practice. Dr. Robert Convissar brings over four decades of clinical experience and pioneering expertise in dental laser technology to this essential discussion. A New York City-based general practitioner, Dr. Convissar serves as Director of Laser Dentistry at New York Hospital Medical Center of Queens and has authored multiple textbooks including the acclaimed "Principles and Practices of Laser Dentistry," now in its third edition. An international lecturer across 30 countries, he has trained hundreds of dentists in laser applications and oral cancer detection techniques. This episode provides a comprehensive framework for incorporating laser therapy into peri-implant disease management. Dr. Convissar explains the critical distinction between peri-implant mucositis and peri-implantitis, emphasizing proper diagnosis of etiologic factors before any laser intervention. The discussion covers evidence-based protocols for post-scaling and root planing laser decontamination, optimal wavelength selection, and the essential role dental hygienists can play in laser-assisted therapy. Episode Highlights: Proper etiologic factor identification is mandatory before laser treatment, including evaluation of occlusal loading, crown contours, abutment integrity, and home care compliance. Without addressing these underlying causes, laser therapy provides minimal therapeutic benefit regardless of technique or wavelength selection.CO2 and erbium lasers operate at significantly lower tissue temperatures (100°C average tip temperature) compared to diode lasers (750-1500°C), making them safer choices for peri-implant therapy. This temperature differential reduces risk of thermal damage to implant surfaces and surrounding tissues while providing effective bacterial reduction.Laser therapy must function as an adjunct to conventional scaling and root planing rather than a replacement. The combination approach provides superior diseased tissue removal and logarithmic bacterial count reduction compared to mechanical debridement alone, leading to enhanced healing outcomes.Trained dental hygienists can effectively incorporate laser therapy into maintenance protocols when properly supervised and educated. This delegation expands treatment accessibility while creating additional revenue streams for practices already performing comprehensive peri-implant maintenance.Patient acceptance rates for laser-assisted peri-implant therapy are significantly higher than full-mouth periodontal laser treatment due to implant investment protection motivation. Single-implant laser treatment can serve as an introduction to expanded laser therapy applications throughout the mouth.Perfect for: General dentists, periodontists, oral surgeons, dental hygienists, and practice owners considering laser technology integration for enhanced peri-implant disease management and revenue diversification. Discover how laser technology can transform your approach to implant preservation and create sustainable practice growth opportunities.

  4. 20 juil.

    Clinical Pearls for Esthetic Composite Dentistry: Material Selection, Cutback Technique, Occlusion and More

    How do you know when a universal composite is truly enough — and when you need to layer, tint, or cut back to achieve a result that lasts and looks natural? This episode delivers a frank, operatory-level conversation about direct composite dentistry from someone who does it every day in a biomimetic, rubber-dam-isolated practice. Dr. Tiffani Dunn is a DMD and AAACD Accredited cosmetic dentist — a distinction held by fewer than 400 dentists worldwide — who graduated from the Medical College of Georgia in 2009. She maintains a full-time private practice in Kailua Kona, Hawaii focused on interdisciplinary care and cosmetic dentistry. Dr. Dunn is a Visiting Faculty member at Magne Education in Beverly Hills, an Ambassador for Dental Advisor, a Kois Graduate, a Key Opinion Leader for Ivoclar, and an author and lecturer with deep roots in biomimetic and adhesive dentistry. In this episode, Dr. Dunn shares how her approach to direct composite has shifted toward biomimetic principles over the past decade, why she relies on rubber dam isolation for virtually every restoration, and how she navigates material selection between universal and traditional layering composites. The conversation covers the clinical logic behind using a single-manufacturer restorative system, how immediate dentin sealing fits into both direct and indirect workflows, and why occlusion — not material selection — may be the most underappreciated factor in long-term composite success. Dr. Dunn is candid about what works in her hands, what she would do over, and what she tells new graduates trying to decide between direct and indirect approaches. Episode Highlights:The cutback technique for anterior direct composite involves placing the base composite shade, then removing approximately one to two millimeters of cured material with a fine diamond bur, re-applying adhesive to the prepared surface, and layering tints, stains, or a more opaque composite before finishing. This window approach allows clinicians to customize optical characteristics — including surface striations and depth effects — without abandoning a universal composite system entirely.Immediate dentin sealing (IDS) is discussed as a protocol applicable to both direct and indirect restorations, using a primer-and-adhesive sequence that seals dentinal tubules at the time of preparation. For indirect cases, this is especially critical because temporization leaves tubules exposed and vulnerable to contamination over time, which can contribute to post-operative sensitivity and pulpal inflammation.When rating the factors most responsible for composite failure — isolation, adhesive protocols, curing protocols, and finishing procedures — all four were rated at the highest level of clinical importance. Contamination from saliva at any stage before complete curing was identified as an immediate cause for restarting the restoration entirely, reinforcing the case for rubber dam use as a non-negotiable standard rather than an optional step.Single-manufacturer restorative systems are favored for clinical troubleshooting as much as for material compatibility. When adhesive and restorative material come from the same company, failures can be investigated with a clear chain of accountability — whereas mixing products from different manufacturers introduces liability disputes between companies and makes root-cause analysis difficult for the clinician.Occlusal analysis was identified as the single most critical variable in long-term composite success, rated above all other technical factors. Checking occlusion with the patient seated upright rather than reclined was emphasized as essential, because the reclined position does not replicate functional joint position and leads to inaccurate articulation readings that result in premature contacts and restoration failure over time.Perfect for: General dentists looking to refine their direct composite workflow, dental residents developing material selection frameworks, and cosmetic dentistry practitioners seeking a biomimetic, occlusion-focused approach to anterior and posterior restorations. If you have ever questioned whether your composite failures are a material problem or a technique problem, this episode will reframe how you think about every step of the process.

  5. 16 juil.

    When Dental Patients Use HIPAA for Leverage and Retaliation

    What happens when a disgruntled patient decides to weaponize HIPAA regulations against your dental practice? Can a simple billing dispute spiral into a federal investigation that costs hundreds of hours and devastates your reputation on social media? Joining us is Dr. Karson L. Carpenter, President of Compliance Training Partners and an OSHA-approved trainer with over 25 years of experience designing educational programs for dental, medical, and veterinary facilities. Dr. Carpenter has guided numerous clients across the United States through OSHA and HIPAA inspections as well as the critical post-inspection process, making him uniquely qualified to discuss the realities of regulatory compliance in modern dental practice. This episode examines a real case where a dental patient used HIPAA as leverage in a billing dispute, ultimately triggering an investigation by the Department of Health and Human Services Office of Civil Rights. Dr. Carpenter explains how patients can exploit vulnerabilities in practice compliance systems and turn regulatory agencies against dental offices. The discussion reveals the true cost of non-compliance—not just monetary fines, but hundreds of hours of doctor and staff time, reputation damage, and the psychological toll of regulatory scrutiny. Episode Highlights: HIPAA investigations are typically patient-initiated and can stem from billing disputes rather than actual privacy violations, making proper documentation and training essential defensive measures. The Office of Civil Rights requests comprehensive evidence including written policies, training records, and security protocols regardless of the complaint's merit.Annual HIPAA training for all staff members, similar to OSHA requirements, provides crucial protection during investigations and should include policies on social media responses, secure communication protocols, and proper handling of patient record requests. Training documentation serves as primary evidence of compliance efforts during federal inspections.Social media responses to patient complaints require extreme caution, as any mention of specific treatments or patient details constitutes a HIPAA violation even when patients identify themselves. The safest response is a generic statement directing the patient to contact the office privately for resolution.Patient record requests must be fulfilled immediately regardless of unpaid copying fees, as delayed record release is the leading cause of HIPAA investigations in dental practices. Documentation should reflect that patients were informed of encryption risks when requesting records via unsecured email systems.Practices should designate a business office staff member as the HIPAA Privacy and Security Officer, separate from the clinical OSHA compliance officer, to manage audit checklists, training coordination, and communication with IT providers regarding security protocols and system updates.Perfect for: General dentists, practice owners, office managers, and dental team members who need to understand HIPAA compliance requirements and protect their practices from regulatory weaponization by difficult patients. Don't let a billing dispute turn into a federal investigation that could have been prevented with proper compliance documentation.

  6. 13 juil.

    Building a Scalable Waterline Safety Program for Multi-Location Dental Practices

    Are your dental unit waterlines putting patients at risk — and do you even know it? For DSOs and multi-location practices, waterline safety is one of the most undermanaged compliance vulnerabilities in dentistry, and the consequences can be devastating. Angela Simmons brings over 35 years of dental industry experience to this conversation. She is the founder of Simmons Safe, a compliance consulting firm specializing in OSHA, infection control, HIPAA, information security, and medical emergency preparedness. Angela has conducted facility assessments in dental practices for nearly two decades and is recognized as one of dentistry's leading voices on compliance risk management for DSOs and group practices. This episode takes a focused look at dental unit waterline safety in the context of multi-location dental organizations. Angela and Dr. Phil Klein discuss why inconsistent protocols across offices create exponentially greater risk, how the dental assistant staffing model contributes to compliance gaps, and what a practical, scalable waterline management strategy actually looks like. The conversation draws on real-world DSO assessment findings and explores how silver ion continuous release technology compares to iodine-based systems in terms of stability, compatibility, maintenance burden, and long-term antimicrobial efficacy. Episode Highlights: The 2016 pediatric outbreak in Anaheim served as a turning point for industry awareness of dental unit waterline contamination. The key organisms of concern — Legionella, Pseudomonas, and non-tuberculous mycobacterium abscessus — are naturally occurring, thrive in the narrow tubing of dental units due to stagnation and biofilm accumulation, and are capable of causing hospitalizations, permanent tooth loss, bone loss, and hearing damage in pediatric patients.DSOs that allow individual offices to maintain their own pre-acquisition waterline protocols — whether iodine-based tablets, shock treatments, or other approaches — create compliance fragmentation that is operationally unmanageable. Standardizing to a single product system across all locations reduces purchasing costs, simplifies staff training, eliminates process variability, and enables meaningful accountability through centralized tracking platforms.Dental assistants are disproportionately assigned compliance responsibilities — including waterline maintenance, spore testing, sterilization cycle documentation, eyewash station checks, AED inspections, medical emergency kit management, and supply ordering — without adequate time, training, or compensation. When workload exceeds capacity, lower-visibility tasks like waterline maintenance and biological indicator testing are the first to be dropped, creating silent but significant risk exposure for the organization.Silver ion continuous release straws offer meaningful compliance advantages over iodine-based straws for high-volume and multi-location settings. Iodine straws are susceptible to a rapid elution phenomenon where heat, solvents, or water chemistry causes the antimicrobial agent to exhaust prematurely — sometimes within weeks of a six-month rated lifespan — with no visible indication of failure. Silver ion technology delivers a metered, stable antimicrobial effect for a full year, produces no taste or odor, and does not cause oxidative corrosion inside waterline tubing.Protocol compatibility between continuous treatment straws and shock disinfection solutions is a critical and often overlooked factor in waterline program design. Iodine-based straws must be removed prior to shock treatment, adding procedural steps that increase the likelihood of errors — including accidental exposure to incompatible disinfectants that can destroy the straw entirely. Silver ion straws are compatible with citric acid-based shock treatments, allowing staff to perform shock disinfection without straw removal, reducing complexity and the risk of non-compliance.Perfect for: Dental practice owners, DSO compliance officers, infection control coordinators, office managers, and dental assistants responsible for waterline maintenance — particularly those managing protocols across multiple locations or preparing for facility assessments. If your organization's waterline compliance depends on a checklist no one has time to follow, this episode will show you exactly where the gaps are and how to close them.

  7. 9 juil.

    Implant Rescue: Non-Surgical and Surgical Treatment of Peri-implantitis

    When implant complications like peri-implantitis arise, do you reach for the same tools you'd use on natural teeth, or have you developed specific protocols for implant maintenance? Dr. Jon Suzuki brings unparalleled expertise to this critical topic. With Presidential Appointments as Professor of Microbiology and Immunology and Professor of Periodontology and Oral Implantology at Temple University, he also serves as Chairman and Program Director of his department and Associate Dean for Graduate Education. Dr. Suzuki earned his D.D.S. from Loyola University of Chicago, Ph.D. in Microbiology from Illinois Institute of Technology, completed an NIH Fellowship in Immunology at University of Washington, received his Clinical Certificate in Periodontics from University of Maryland, and holds an MBA from the Katz Graduate School of Business. He previously served as Dean at University of Pittsburgh for a decade and was appointed Chairman of the FDA Dental Products Panel. Dr. Suzuki is a Diplomate of the American Board of Periodontology, Fellow of the American and International College of Dentists, and has published over 150 papers, chapters, and abstracts. This episode provides a comprehensive approach to managing peri-implant complications, from early mucositis through advanced peri-implantitis. Dr. Suzuki explains why implant disease progression differs fundamentally from periodontal disease due to the absence of periodontal ligament and reduced vascularity. The discussion covers evidence-based protocols for both non-surgical and surgical interventions, with particular attention to when each approach is most appropriate and what outcomes clinicians can realistically expect. Episode Highlights: Local drug delivery systems like minocycline can achieve 50% or higher success rates in early-stage peri-implantitis when combined with improved oral hygiene, though these medications are FDA-approved for teeth rather than implants. The key determining factor for success is patient home care compliance, with circumferential drug dispersion occurring within 10-14 days of injection into the deepest pocket.Stainless steel instruments create gouges and scratches on titanium implant surfaces that promote bacterial colonization and metal corrosion product release. Instead, clinicians should use resin scalers, titanium curettes, or ultrasonic tips with plastic sleeves, while waiting nine months post-placement before initial probing or scaling procedures.Chlorhexidine substantivity varies significantly between delivery methods, with minocycline and doxycycline local delivery providing 10-14 days of antimicrobial activity, while chlorhexidine chips offer only 8-12 hours. Patients should continue 0.12% chlorhexidine rinses twice daily for 2-3 weeks following debridement and local drug delivery.Surgical approaches include resective procedures that remove implant threads and recontour bone for cleanability, regenerative procedures using bone grafts and membranes in favorable defect morphology, and laser therapy using neodymium YAG at 1064 nanometers. The laser approach offers four mechanisms: pocket epithelium removal, antimicrobial action, anti-inflammatory effects through arachidonic acid pathway reduction, and biostimulation of wound healing cells.Implant regeneration differs fundamentally from periodontal regeneration due to the absence of periodontal ligament, reduced immune response, and lack of biological width with only epithelial attachment present. This makes implants more susceptible to occlusal trauma, requiring night guard protection, and creates higher risk for disease progression that's more difficult to reverse than natural tooth periodontitis.Perfect for: periodontists, oral surgeons, general dentists placing or maintaining implants, dental hygienists working with implant patients, and residents learning peri-implant disease management protocols. Discover evidence-based strategies that could transform your approach to implant maintenance and peri-implantitis treatment.

  8. 6 juil.

    The Challenges of Being a Mom and a Dentist: A Candid Conversation with Dr. Christina Blacher

    How do you balance the rigorous demands of clinical dentistry with the life-changing responsibilities of motherhood? For many women in the profession, this question creates anxiety, guilt, and career uncertainty that's rarely discussed openly. Our guest is Dr. Christina Blacher, a general dentist with 11 years of experience based in Frisco, Texas, and founder of Christina Blacher Consulting. Dr. Blacher is an Align Global Faculty member and international keynote speaker for Invisalign who has trained over 20,000 doctors worldwide and treatment plans over 2,000 ClinChecks annually. She has successfully transitioned from full-time general dentistry to exclusive clear aligner therapy while building a thriving consulting business and raising two young children. This conversation explores the realities of maintaining a dental career while navigating early motherhood. Dr. Blacher shares her personal journey from working four days a week in general practice to becoming more successful after having children, despite initial concerns about career interruption. The discussion covers the unique challenges dental professionals face, including the absence of traditional maternity leave benefits and the mental load of managing both patient care and family responsibilities. Episode Highlights: Female dentists often don't receive traditional maternity leave benefits since practice income depends on active clinical work, requiring creative solutions for maintaining practice revenue during recovery periods. Dr. Blacher developed her online consulting platform during maternity leave, creating content while her newborn slept beside her, demonstrating how career pivots can emerge from necessity.Clear aligner therapy offers significant practice advantages beyond orthodontic correction, particularly for ortho-restorative treatment planning where proper bite relationships prevent complications in cosmetic cases. Case selection remains critical for general practitioners, with the principle that no dentist has ever regretted referring a case they weren't comfortable managing.Effective support systems are essential for balancing clinical practice with motherhood, including outsourcing household tasks like cleaning, meal preparation, grocery shopping, and childcare assistance. Weekend help can provide quality family time without the stress of managing all domestic responsibilities simultaneously.Identity management becomes crucial when transitioning between high-functioning professional leadership roles and parenting demands, such as negotiating with toddlers over simple decisions. Developing techniques to reset your nervous system quickly benefits both patient interactions and family dynamics.Monthly therapy sessions provide valuable non-judgmental support for processing career stress, parenting challenges, and relationship dynamics. Professional mental health support helps maintain the emotional capacity needed to serve patients, manage staff, and nurture family relationships effectively.Perfect for: Female dentists considering starting a family, mothers returning to practice, practice owners supporting team members through pregnancy and early parenthood, and any dental professional seeking work-life integration strategies. Discover how motherhood can actually enhance your dental career rather than derail it.

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À propos

The Dr. Phil Klein Dental Podcast is the #1 clinical dental podcast for evidence-based dentistry. Hosted by endodontist Dr. Phil Klein, DMD - trusted by 250,000+ dental professionals with 750+ episodes since 2018. The fastest-growing dental podcast worldwide, The Dr. Phil Klein Dental Podcast delivers cutting-edge clinical dentistry, state-of-the-art dental education, and actionable practice management strategies to more than 250,000 dental professionals globally. Two new episodes every Monday and Thursday featuring world-renowned clinicians, dental school faculty, academic researchers, specialty leaders, and practice management experts discussing the latest advances in evidence-based dentistry and modern practice growth you can apply immediately in practice. Episodes span every major dental specialty - from implant dentistry, endodontics, and restorative dentistry to cosmetic dentistry, digital workflows, sleep dentistry, oral surgery, periodontics, infection control, and pediatric dentistry - giving dental professionals a single trusted source for cutting-edge clinical education across the full scope of modern dentistry. Guests include leading clinicians from Harvard School of Dental Medicine, University of Pennsylvania School of Dental Medicine, University of Florida College of Dentistry, the American Academy of Cosmetic Dentistry, the American Academy of Endodontists, and top dental institutions across the United States and internationally. Every episode is focused on clinical excellence and state-of-the-art dental techniques — evidence-based dentistry at its highest level. Perfect for: General dentists seeking cutting-edge clinical techniques and evidence-based protocols Dental specialists staying current across adjacent specialties Dental hygienists and assistants accessing clinical education beyond typical CE options Dental students and new graduates building a strong clinical foundation Practice owners integrating state-of-the-art digital workflows, modern dental materials, and proven practice management strategies Full episode library and clinical show notes: philkleindentalpodcast.com

Informations

  • Création
    Dr. Phil Klein | Dentist
  • Années d’activité
    2018 - 2026
  • Épisodes
    785
  • Classification
    Tous publics
  • Copyright
    ℗ & © 2026 Viva Learning LLC
  • Site web de l’émission
    The Dr. Phil Klein Dental Podcast