Disaster Resources: Click here for information

SAVE THE DATE‼️

♦️ Registration Coming Soon!

✨2025 ACDDA Annual Conference

🔷April 11, 2025 @ The Indian Spring Country Club, Boynton Beach 💫A Dynamic Presentation for Your Entire Team!

Are You Prepared?

Here is a 2024 Hurricane Season Guide. This guide is full of resources for members.

Dentists' Day on the Hill 2025

Save the date! Dentist's Day on the Hill - Tuesday, March 25, 2025

Welcome to the
Atlantic Coast District Dental Association

When you join organized dentistry, you become a member of three remarkable organizations — the American Dental Association (ADA), the Florida Dental Association (FDA) and your local dental association, which along the Atlantic Coast in Florida is the Atlantic Coast District Dental Association (ACDDA).

ACDDA members are a growing group of professionals who serve the Atlantic Coast area including the counties of: Indian River, Martin, St. Lucie, Okeechobee, Palm Beach and Broward (North Broward). ACDDA is comprised of three affiliate (local) societies, each with their own executive boards and programs. Affiliate membership is included with ADA/FDA/ACDDA dues.

The Power of Three initiative underscores the mission of the ADA, the FDA and its component dental associations to help all members succeed by delivering programs, services and advocacy for members while working collaboratively to maximize value and service, regardless of where the experience occurs for a member.

News
Access the FDA's most current COVID-19 Response resources, including guidance, FAQs, practice resources and more. Visit floridadental.org

For additional news and resources regarding COVID-19, visit ada.org/virus.

Judge orders EPA to address impacts of fluoride in drinking water

Sep 26, 2024
ADA says community water fluoridation is safe
The ADA has reaffirmed its stance that community water fluoridation is safe and beneficial to oral health, following a federal judge’s ruling that the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency must take action regarding fluoride in drinking water. While the EPA is required to take action, the ruling did not ban or in any way limit the addition of fluoride to public drinking water supplies. Read the full article.