HPI in the News

The ADA Health Policy Institute is a leader and top source of information on health policy in the U.S. dental care industry. In addition to being publishing in top academic journals, HPI is frequently cited by new media sources. See below for some of the latest newspapers, magazines, and news websites that have cited HPI's data.

The Hill

Dentists report increased chipped, cracked teeth amid pandemic stress (March 24, 2021)

USA Today

A silent byproduct of the pandemic: Stress is causing a spike in chipped and cracked teeth (March 24, 2021)

CNBC

Dentists see rise in teeth grinding during pandemic (March 16, 2021)

NBC News

How the pandemic has changed our bodies (March 13, 2021)

Nasdaq

4 dental stocks to watch on likely industry turnaround (February 18, 2021)

CNN

Kids are going without dental care during the pandemic (February 15, 2021)

The New York Times

Less drilling, less germ spray: dentistry adapts to the Covid era (February 9, 2021)

The Washington Post

A pandemic atlas: USA by the numbers, telling and horrifying (December 15, 2020)

The Washington Post

The pandemic isn't ending anytime soon. And our bodies are feeling the stress (November 19, 2020)

Chicago Sun-Times

Dentists raise fees, might exit family practices as pandemic keeps patients away (October 29, 2020)

Fortune

Inside American dentistry’s identity crisis (October 27, 2020)

Glamour

We’re stress-grinding our teeth so hard, we apparently all need night guards now (October 26, 2020)

Vice

What to do if pandemic stress has now come for your teeth (October 19, 2020)

USA Today

Dentists expected to raise fees, exit family practices as pandemic keeps patients away despite safety measures (October 19, 2020)

Popular Science

Don’t worry. Your dentist probably won’t catch COVID-19 (October 15, 2020)

Fox News

Coronavirus infected less than 1% of dentists nationwide, study suggests (October 15, 2020)

NBC News

As dentists reopened in late spring, very few got Covid-19, survey finds (October 15, 2020)

USA Today

Teeth grinding and other dental damage is increasing during the pandemic (October 2, 2020)