We Sell Dental Schools
Own a Dental School From Your Existing Dental Practice
Starting a dental school in your own dental office is one of the most strategic and profitable ways to expand your impact and income in healthcare education. Dentists across the country are discovering that their existing clinics already meet many of the core requirements needed to legally and successfully launch a dental assistant school.
By leveraging your current space, equipment, and professional credentials, you can transform unused hours into a powerful education-based revenue stream while helping solve the nationwide shortage of trained dental professionals.
Why Start a Dental School in Your Office?
Opening a dental school inside your practice allows you to:
Generate predictable tuition-based income
Reduce dependence on insurance reimbursements
Train assistants specifically for your workflow
Build a scalable education business
Increase the long-term value of your practice
Unlike traditional dental income, education revenue is not tied to chair time, production quotas, or insurance approvals.
Legal and Accreditation Considerations
Starting a dental school requires proper compliance with state regulations, curriculum standards, and operational approvals. This includes:
State education approval
Curriculum and hour requirements
Instructor qualifications
Facility and equipment compliance
With the right guidance, these steps can be completed efficiently and correctly the first time.
Step-by-Step Path to Ownership
Assess your dental office for eligibility
Choose the correct program type (Dental Assistant, Hygiene, etc.)
Secure approvals and licensing
Launch enrollment and marketing systems
Scale into multiple cohorts or locations
Build a School That Works for You
Whether your goal is additional income, community impact, or long-term business growth, owning a dental school inside your office puts you in control.
The curriculum covers the following lectures:
- Introduction to the Profession of Dentistry
- Ethical & Legal Issues in Dentistry
- Human Dentition
- Composition & Formation of Teeth
- Tissues Surrounding the Teeth
- Bones of the Head
- Muscles of Mastication & the Temporomandibular Joint
- Paranasal Sinuses
- Oral Cavity & Salivary Glands
- Dental Radiography
- Dental Materials
- Pediatric Dentistry
- Removable Prosthodontics
- Fixed Prosthodontics
- Endodontics
- Topical & Local Anesthesia
- Orthodontics
- Periodontics
- Oral Surgery
- Medical Emergencies in the Dental Office
- Radiography in Depth
- Front Office Management/Resume Writing