Do you have Delta Dental PPO Insurance?
Good News!
We accept Delta Dental PPO and Premiere
We understand you have questions about your dental care and the costs involved. We will always inform you of all treatment options and fees before you start any treatment allowing you to make an informed decision of what works best for you.
Call Us to Schedule Your Dental Appointment or
If You Have Any Questions About Your Dental Insurance
Here are some frequently asked questions about your insurance
What is Delta Dental Insurance?
Delta PPO and Delta Premiere are traditional Delta Dental Insurance plans which allow the subscriber to visit any dentist who accepts Delta PPO Dental Insurance
Which Delta Dental Plans do you accept at your dental practice?
Whether you have Delta PPO or Delta Premiere we are able to see you in our practice.
Are all Delta Dental Plans the same?
Each Delta plan has its own conditions based on what your employer has purchased from Delta Dental. We are able to tell you exactly what your plan covers before we begin any treatment allowing you to make an informed decision on your health care.
When can I start using my Delta Dental Insurance?
As long as your policy is active which we will verify – you can begin any needed dental treatment immediately.
Is there a co-pay with my Delta Dental Insurance?
Depending on the plan your employer has chosen there may be co-payments for your dental services. We will inform you before you begin any treatment if there are any co-pays you are responsible for.
Can I have two dental insurance plans?
There are times when an individual can have two active dental insurance policies in effect. This happens when one spouse works for one company which has dental coverage and the other spouse works for another company which also has dental insurance coverage and both parties are listed on each policy.
In the past one policy was considered primary and paid first and the other policy was considered secondary and paid the remainder. Today insurance companies are looking for ways to reduce their costs. The secondary dental insurance company may claim what the first policy paid is considered full payment and not make any additional payment.