Fully certified by The NCQA, Dentistat is the only Credentials Verification Organization (CVO) that works with all dental plans and networks. We focus solely on the dental industry so we can offer more robust solutions for building high-quality, cost-effective networks. Unlike other Credentials Verification Organizations, Dentistat focuses only on the dental industry. We re-credential networks every 3 years, keeping them stable and making sure that as many dentists as possible are able to remain in the network.
Services
Dentistat has been serving the Dental Benefits Industry since 1968. Originally founded as Dental Insurance Consultants (DIC), the company specialized in professional claim review. In 1981, a new company was formed, Insurance Dentists of America (IDOA). IDOA helped identify dentists to join Preferred Provider Organizations (PPO).
Dentistat is the largest paid claim database in the nation, offering benefits that cannot be found anywhere else in the dental industry. Take advantage of our proprietary software specifically developed to analyze dental industry data and an expert staff that specializes in the dental community. These are the tools that allow us to build and maintain high-quality PPO networks. Our clients share costs across the board with other insurance carriers, which offers significant savings compared to other CVO services.
Bret has been with Dentistat since 1996. Prior to joining the Dentistat team, Bret had various sales, management and executive positions in the employee benefits field. Bret is a graduate of San Jose State University in marketing and a graduate of the Wharton School, University of Pennsylvania, as a Certified Employee Benefits Specialist.
Our data comes directly from our client's claims. We gather each client's data on a six month basis. We combine four 6-month segments into a "Big Mash". The Big Mash is used to review utilization for a specific geographic area, individual dentist's profile and more. Our staff reviews each applicant's utilization profile to determine whether they have an acceptable practice pattern.
Reviews (1)
Joel B.
Nov 19, 2011
