

The New York State Dental Association (NYSDA) has been the voice for the dental profession in New York State since its founding in 1868. With 14,000 members (76 percent of practicing dentists in the state), NYSDA is one of the largest state constituents of the American Dental Association.
NYSDA provides its members with a powerful presence in the Legislature, business development programs, peer review, a clinical journal and educational and scientific programs that promote the art and science of dentistry.
Members of organized dentistry in New York State belong to a tripartite association that includes NYSDA, a local component society and the American Dental Association.
NYSDA is headquartered in a modern office building on the sixth floor of 20 Corporate Woods Boulevard in Albany, New York. The association is conveniently located within a five minute drive of the New York State Capitol, the State Legislative Office Building, City Hall and the State Court of Appeals. Its staff of 22 develops and carries out programs for the profession and the public and responds to member inquiries.
A Tradition of Caring
NYSDA is dedicated to ensuring the highest level of dental care for the people of New York State and sponsors award-winning dental health programs for the public.
Does NYSDA grant dental licenses?
NYSDA does not license dentists in New York State. The New York State Education Department Office of the Professions oversees the preparation, licensure and practice of the profession of dentistry, along with 47 other professions.
More: http://www.op.nysed.gov/dent.htm
Find a dentist in New York State who is a NYSDA member
Peer Review provides a confidential, impartial and timely mechanism to resolve disputes about appropriateness of treatment and the quality of care rendered by NYSDA-member dentists. There is no cost for this service.
When you choose a NYSDA member, your dentist is committed to providing the highest quality dental treatment possible. If you have a concern about the care provided to you, the first thing you should do is go back to your dentist. Often discomfort after treatment can be fixed with an adjustment or additional care.
NYSDA Peer Review Committees resolve disputes about the quality of care and appropriateness of treatment rendered by its member dentists. They review and mediate disputes among patients and dentists.
Fee dispute?