Bruce Bryen, CPA, CVA[email protected]Dental PracticeIs it for better or worse when couples work at dental offices?No matter what the profession, working with spouses or romantic partners has its highs and lows. The dental industry is no exception. Bruce Bryen, CPA, CVA, offers some thoughts and financial advice on what can be a very touchy subject.April 13, 2020Dental PracticeA dentist's guide to dealing with the uncertainty of divorceWhen a marriage ends, you not only need to deal with the loss of the relationship but also must prepare for the emotional and financial tolls it will take on you and your dental practice. Bruce Bryen, CPA, CVA, offers some thoughts and advice on a difficult subject.April 6, 2020Dental PracticeThe ins and outs of employer-sponsored retirement plansHave you ever wondered how an employer-sponsored, qualified retirement plan would affect your dental practice? You have probably wondered about which plans are best and how to choose one. Certified public accountant Bruce Bryen offers his thoughts and some advice.February 25, 2020DSODSOs: Comparing startups to those operating and successfulA startup dental service organization (DSO) has a risk in maintaining an adequate capitalization base in the short term -- and especially in the long term. Certified public accountant Bruce Bryen explains some of the hardships and concepts for curing the problems necessary for a startup DSO to become a successful DSO.January 19, 2020Dental PracticeHow to turn a retirement plan into a transition vehicleWhen a dental practice consistently reports high earnings, it is the most opportune time to adopt an employer-sponsored, qualified retirement plan. And the end of the fiscal year for a dental practice is the perfect time to make this transition, according to certified public accountant Bruce Bryen. He explains how to determine if this type of benefit plan is right for your practice.December 12, 2019Previous PagePage 4 of 4Top Stories3D PrintingNewly created 3D-printed mouth allows for research sans trialsUniversity of Connecticut researchers have created a 3D-printed artificial mouth, offering a novel way to test oral hygiene products, implants, and regenerative therapies and possibly bypassing the need for clinical trials.InsuranceThe sad truth about insurance reimbursement for today's dental practicesOral-Systemic LinkYour gums may be keeping you from getting an erection and worsePatient CommunicationDo’s and don’ts for dealing with difficult patientsSponsor ContentJoin Us