Untapped US markets?

[Bickle]

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Does anyone have any "insider info" on which areas are in high need of new dental practices?

 

[Zurich5]

Probably not insider info, but I would say Nevada, New Mexico, Arkansas, and Mississippi would be right in the mix if you're looking for a large person to doctor ratio. Also, I'm sure Alaska and Arizona are up there as well.

 

[NewNameForGoogleBot]

NC ranks 47th in the country for dentists per capita

 

[GTchick]

I would look at the national health service corps job search site. http://nhsc.bhpr.hrsa.gov/jobs/search_form.cfm These are underserved areas. I also know that Georgia is one of the most underserved states and that you could set up practice in the nicest part of Atlanta and do very well.

 

[DrJeff]

The Maine state dental society has actually taken out adds in other New England State journals promoting the need for dentists in Maine.

Also, most any rural area is a good bet.

 

[Turnpike]

If it's not a city, they probably need a dentist.
Some states also offer scholarships if you go work in rural areas of their state too.

 

[Meggs]

Minnesota. I guess that's one of the reasons they're beign more flexible with foreign trained dentists.

Arkansas, sort of. On the ADA website, some time ago, I read they're having a growing demand for Spanish speaking dentists, and due to this are thinking of being more flexible with foreing trained Spanish speaking dentists.