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The ADA is the peak national professional body representing the vast majority of dentists and dental students across both the public and private sectors.
The primary objectives of the ADA are:
Each year the ADA leads Dental Health Week and a number of other campaigns to broaden awareness of the importance of dental health and to provide health practitioners with resources to educate their patients.
Last reviewed: September 2019
Found 37 results
While many Australians are looking forward to a visit from the Easter Bunny, little attention is given to the Sugar Bandit over Easter.
Read more on ADA – Australian Dental Association website
With teenage dental decay an increasing problem, the Australian Dental Association (ADA) is backing Cancer Council calls to tackle the problem with a range of measures including a tax on sugar and better labelling of products containing added sugar.
Read more on ADA – Australian Dental Association website
Get up-to-date news of what is happening in and about the dental profession, from issues at a glance to what the ADA is doing to further advocacy within the community. News and Media covers submissions to government bodies, media releases and current events.
Read more on ADA – Australian Dental Association website
A collection of articles and resources designed to inform the public about all facets of oral health and assist Dental Professionals with educating their patients.
Read more on ADA – Australian Dental Association website
Regular dentist visits are a must during this important period. Information for parents with Chidlren 0 - 11 years.
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This is an involuntary clenching, grinding and gnashing of the teeth. Information for Teens Age 12 - 17 Years.
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Surgical and dental services for families with a child with cleft lip and/or cleft palate. Information for parents with Chidlren 0 - 11 years.
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Brushing your teeth removes the plaque that causes tooth decay and gum disease. Information for younger Adults 18 - 30 years.
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Fillings are often the first course of action when dealing with tooth decay. Information for Older Adults 65+ years.
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Irregularly-aligned teeth and jaws can be corrected through things such as braces. Information for Adults 31 - 64 years.
Read more on ADA – Australian Dental Association website
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