Going to other state(s) after graduating as a specialist

[Orthohopefully]

In the process of picking schools. I don't want to practice in the state of the school I'll probably be attending and I want to hopefully specialize as an ortho. So I was wondering if specialists need to take new licensure exams (depending on what that state wants) like general dentists do? Or are they automatically approved by every single state?

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[Ivy.ch]

Yes. You will need to get a dental license to practice your speciality just like everyone else. If you take the CDCA ADEX, you’re covered for every state except DE, WY, GA, and maybe 1 other I can’t think of.

 

[dentalinthemental]

Yes. You will need to get a dental license to practice your speciality just like everyone else. If you take the CDCA ADEX, you’re covered for every state except DE, WY, GA, and maybe 1 other I can’t think of.

I knew about Delaware (and ofc NY requires 1 yr residency), but upon looking at the board websites for Wyoming & Georgia it seems that the ADEX is sufficient? Or am I missing something

 

[Ivy.ch]

I knew about Delaware (and ofc NY requires 1 yr residency), but upon looking at the board websites for Wyoming & Georgia it seems that the ADEX is sufficient? Or am I missing something

Maybe they changed it since I graduated