Dayton, OH Dentists | 183 Ranked

Dayton dental visits need the right plan, not just a nearby office

CareSource Ohio Medicaid sends dental patients through Delta Dental's network. Delta Dental names the Ohio TriState Advantage Network for this care. That makes the exact plan important when you contact a Dayton office. A general statement that a dentist takes Delta Dental leaves the particular benefit to be checked.

Salem Avenue, North Main Street and the Shroyer-Patterson area offer different trips for care. Far Hills and Miamisburg-Centerville addresses can mean a longer journey south. The Dayton dentist choosing guide weighs an office's proposal and patient feedback alongside those return trips. The plan match belongs with that comparison from the start.

Repair dentistry and fee help at Miami Chapel Road

Five Rivers Health Centers' Dental Center treats children and adults at 721 Miami Chapel Road. Its listed work includes cleanings, fillings, root canals, dentures and partials. The dental line is 937-281-6800. This gives a patient near Edgemont a place to discuss both an exam and needed repairs.

Five Rivers offers a sliding fee to households at or below 200% of the federal poverty level. It requires income proof and a completed application to assess the discount. People without insurance can become patients. The fee decision and the dental treatment plan should be clear before a longer course of work.

• The Dental Center's weekday hours are 7:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., with a midday lunch closure.
• Five Rivers posts first-call intake beginning at 7:45 a.m. for that day's appointments.
• Its posted Saturday sessions are the 1st and 3rd of the month, 8 a.m. to noon.

Income-based dental charges near East First Street

Good Neighbor House offers dental discounts of 10% to 50% for patients who qualify. Income up to 250% of the federal poverty guideline can qualify for its sliding fees. Its dental page names CareSource, Molina and Buckeye among accepted plans, and welcomes people without insurance. The initial charge varies by adult or child and includes an exam, X-ray and treatment plan.

The clinic is at 627 East First Street; dental appointments use 937-224-3442. Fee assistance requires photo ID, proof of income or no income, and any insurance information. The clinic lists fillings, simple extractions, crowns and dentures. The first visit helps settle which of those services your own teeth need.

A low-cost Dayton cleaning has a different scope from a repair

Sinclair's Midmark Dental Health Clinic charges $10 for adults and children aged 13 and older. Its fee is $5 for adults aged 62 and older and children aged 12 and younger. Payment is cash or check at the first visit. The teaching clinic provides dental hygiene care with faculty oversight.

Students' visits last 3 hours, and completing care takes several sessions. The clinic is at 444 West Third Street, Building 14, room 130; call 937-512-2548 for the term's booking process. Its services include cleaning, gum care and needed X-rays. Fillings, extractions, root canals and dental emergencies need a treatment office elsewhere.

Medicaid repair and denture rules for Dayton adults

Ohio Medicaid lists crowns, fillings, extractions and root canals as covered care under its service rules. Dentures and partial plates need prior approval. For routine checkups, the state's baseline interval is 12 months for adults aged 21 and older. Plan benefits can add services, so the member's own plan needs to be part of the treatment discussion.

The state describes a possible $3 dental visit copay for some adults, with exceptions. A dentist can explain the member cost and any approval needed for the proposed repair. That matters when a Dayton exam leads to a surgical visit or a new appliance. Have the charge for that next step included in the plan too.

Tooth pain on the east side, west side or farther north

The Dayton list includes 13 dentists who list emergency care. The urgent dental choices can be narrowed by the symptom and the office's response when you call. East Dayton Dental Center at 2132 East Third Street serves all ages and accepts Medicaid and uninsured patients. Its number is 937-528-6830, and it lists income-based fee help.

A patient in pain can use the urgent dental cost questions to compare an exam with the treatment that follows. Describe the broken tooth, swelling or pain before setting out. Call 911 when a mouth injury threatens breathing or involves uncontrolled bleeding; Miami Valley Hospital's emergency and trauma center is at 1 Wyoming Street. Routine tooth repair still needs the dental team and a plan for follow-up.

Children's dental care and CareSource around Dayton

There are 19 children's-care choices in the Dayton dentist list. A child's dentist should fit their age, health needs and benefit. Dayton Children's publishes community dental resources with CareSource and referral notes. Those details help a parent distinguish routine visits from a referral for more involved care.

Valley Street, West Third and Linden Avenue involve different school-day journeys. The children's dental visit topics help a Dayton family discuss comfort and the setting for treatment. With braces, the orthodontic plan questions also belong beside the proposed visits and retainers. Ohio's Medicaid braces benefit is for qualifying patients under 21 with prior approval.

Choose full tooth replacement, not a partial Dayton price

A tooth-replacement quote should describe the appliance or tooth you will finish with. For implant care, that includes who handles placement and the final crown. The implant fee and treatment guide helps a Dayton patient check that both parts appear in a local proposal. A denture quote should identify the fitting and adjustment visits.

Cosmetic treatment needs its intended result and fee stated just as clearly. A referral from Salem to a southern office can change the course of visits. The whole price and schedule belong in that decision. The team should explain how to get help if a problem occurs between stages.

West Third VA care and travel support for Dayton visits

Dayton VA dental treatment is available to Veterans who meet VA dental eligibility rules. Enrolling in VA medical care alone leaves that dental decision to be made. The local service lists exams, repairs, dentures and oral surgery for eligible patients. A Veteran seeking care on West Third can have eligibility checked before arranging treatment.

Greater Dayton RTA charges $2.40 for a regular boarding, with a $5.50 daily limit through Tapp Pay. Buses take payment from a phone or smartcard account, with cash used to load value beforehand. Its paratransit requires disability-based approval and provides door-to-door travel. Certified riders can reserve from the day before a trip up to 7 days ahead.

Kettering, Oakwood and Riverside offer nearby office choices. Beavercreek, Centerville and Huber Heights widen that choice in other directions. A farther office's full course of care needs to fit the trips you can make. For sedation, follow the treating office's instructions about an escort and the journey home.