
Open Dental 25.4 is live and packed with updates. From OCR on eClipboard that auto-fills patient insurance info, to a Clerri integration for in-house membership plans, there’s a lot to explore, including 11 features requested directly by users.

It can be exciting to see a new software that claims to integrate with your existing practice management software and has claims of improving your workflow, but it’s important to ensure that any integration you’re using interacts with your data safely and securely. Read this post to learn more about integrations types so you can make informed decisions.

Employee handbooks, or documented polices and procedures, ensure that your staff have clear expectations and guidelines when working in your practice. Read this post to learn how documentation can be beneficial for your practice.

In this post, we had a conversation with Reuben Kamp of Darkhorse Tech. Reuben provides valuable insights as a veteran in the dental IT space. Read on to learn more.
Read content written by featured third-party guest writers.

Managing membership plans across disconnected systems slows your team down. Here’s how Clerri, a native Open Dental integration, changes the experience for staff and patients.

Managing 50+ individual connections is costing dental payers more than they realize. Here’s how a single gateway changes the equation.

Many patients skip recommended dental care because of cost, not because they don’t want it. Offering flexible financing and training your team to talk about it clearly can make a real difference in treatment acceptance and patient trust.

Dental marketing ROI isn’t just about how much you spent vs. how much you made. Leads, scheduling rates, treatment acceptance, and lifetime patient value all play a role. Here’s how to connect the dots.

In multi-location dental practices, small inconsistencies in communication and scheduling add up fast. Here’s how DSOs can build standardized workflows that improve patient experience, reduce admin burden, and scale without friction.

Healthcare providers are advised to conduct monthly backup restore tests, with quarterly full-system validations and annual disaster simulations recommended for high-risk organizations. Backup monitoring alone does not ensure recoverability; restore testing is essential to confirm that clinical systems and patient data can be operationally restored within acceptable downtime.