Find a Future That Makes You Smile at Dental Assisting Academy

Inspiring You to a New World of Dental Assisting

Why Choose Dental Assisting Academy Near Indiantown, FL?

At DAAPB, our goal is simple: Give our students access to the very best dental assisting courses and educators in Florida, at reasonable rates. Our school is approved by the Florida Board of Dentistry and Licensed by the Commission of Independent Education, #4801.

Studies have linked poor oral hygiene to serious problems like cancer, cardiovascular disease, bone loss, and strokes. If you're flossing and brushing at home twice a day, that's great. Doing so is the best way to get a leg up on critical oral hygiene problems. However, getting your teeth cleaned by a dental hygienist helps ensure your teeth are thoroughly cleaned, healthy, and protected.

But that's not all. Other reasons that students choose DAAPB is because we:

Certified Employment

Get You Certified for Future Employment

Students graduate with an Expanded Functions Dental Assisting Certification (EFDA), Radiology Certification, CPR Certification, and BLS Certification. These certifications are valid for General & Specialty dental offices across Florida.

Encourage Studying at Your Own Pace

Encourage Studying at Your Own Pace

As working professionals, we know your time is valuable and limited. We understand you can't uproot your family and quit your current job to start a new career. That's why we structure our courses around your schedule. Our dental assisting school Near Indiantown, FL offers hybrid class formats. These classes allow you to visit our campus once a week while also studying online. That way, you can achieve your goals at your own pace.

Emphasize Hands-On Training

Emphasize Hands-On Training

Becoming an Expanded Functions Dental Assistant requires more than reading textbooks. We supplement in-class lectures and online education with hands-on drills and skill-building exercises on campus. Hands-on training helps our students master the skills necessary to excel in dental assistant work. Also, by mimicking real-life dental procedures, students get a feel for a professional work environment.

Help You Accrue Clinical Hours

Help You Accrue Clinical Hours

As part of our program, students work off-campus to complete 65 hours of clinical externship experience. Students gain this experience at real dental offices, giving them an incredible opportunity to learn from the best. Because we're partnered with more than 400 dental offices, students are often offered jobs once their externship is completed.

Choosing Your Dental Assisting Course Near Indiantown, FL

By creating a professional, consistent, and welcoming environment, Dental Assisting Academy helps foster the confidence and curiosity of our students while preparing them for their future. Each day is enriched with hands-on experiences, providing ample opportunities for students to build their knowledge base while developing essential academic skills. We offer three course options, each with its own benefits and structure. Be sure to reserve your spot early - our classes quickly reach capacity.

What Our Students Are Saying

Carve Your Path to Success at Dental Assisting Academy

Our dental assisting school Near Indiantown, FL was founded to help students achieve their goals through quality education. If you're sick of working for minimum wage, Dental Assisting Academy may be the solution you need. With flexible class schedules, in-person and online options, and competitive pricing, a new career in dentistry might be closer than you think.

If you're craving a fulfilling career with room to grow, contact our school today. By tomorrow, you could be carving your own path toward newfound success.

Physical-therapy-phone-number(561) 900-7141

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Latest News Near Indiantown, FL

Two active Florida wildfires burning, including one threatening homes

A brush fire in the 1700 block of Savannah Street was threatening homes in Indian River Estates near Fort Pierce. Laurie K. BlandfordFirefighters responded Feb. 25 to two separate active wildfires on the Treasure Coast — including one fire threatening homes.The first brush fire was reported about 1:15 p.m. near Southwest Fox Brown Road in western Martin County, said Florida Forest Service wildfire mitigation specialist David Grubich.Firefighters arrived at the scene by 2 p.m. and found the fire was about 1...

A brush fire in the 1700 block of Savannah Street was threatening homes in Indian River Estates near Fort Pierce.

Laurie K. Blandford

Firefighters responded Feb. 25 to two separate active wildfires on the Treasure Coast — including one fire threatening homes.

The first brush fire was reported about 1:15 p.m. near Southwest Fox Brown Road in western Martin County, said Florida Forest Service wildfire mitigation specialist David Grubich.

Firefighters arrived at the scene by 2 p.m. and found the fire was about 10 acres in size, Grubich said, but no structures were threatened.

It grew to 30-35 acres but was mostly contained by 4:30 p.m., said Martin County Fire Rescue officials. Residents were told to expect heavy smoke in the area.

Temperatures get back to normal, despite front this weekend

The second brush fire was reported about 1:30 p.m. in the 1700 block of Savannah Street in the Savannas Preserve State Park next to Indian River Estates near Fort Pierce, Grubich said.

Firefighters arrived at the scene and found what appeared to be about 2 acres on fire, Grubich said, and structures in the residential neighborhood were threatened.

The fire near Indian River Estates grew to about 20 acres by 3:30 p.m., said Division Chief Daniel Mikels, and firefighters had it about 30% contained.

It got close to some homes and properties, Mikels said, but firefighters were able to stop it effectively. No homes had to be evacuated as of 3:30 p.m.

The fire was 50% contained at 5:15 p.m., Grubich said. It still was 50% contained as of 7 p.m. as crews from the Florida Forest Service, the county's Environmental Resources Department and the state's Department of Environmental Protection remained on scene.

Burn bans remain in effect across the Treasure Coast in response to extremely dry conditions and lack of rainfall.

No rain chances were in the forecast until the end of the week, according to the National Weather Service in Melbourne.

The Florida Forest Service uses the Keetch-Byram drought index to estimate the dryness of the soil and duff layers. The index increases each day without rain and decreases when it rains. The scale ranges from 0 to 800, with 800 being the driest.

As of Feb. 25, the drought index in Martin and St. Lucie counties was high at 650 while Indian River County wasn't far behind at 600.

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