North Carolina

Donated Dental Services (DDS)

Services

• DDS volunteers provide comprehensive treatment to eligible patients
• Volunteers do not provide emergency services

Eligiblility

Applicants must lack adequate income to pay for dental care and:

• Have a permanent disability, or
• Are elderly: age 65 or older, or
• Qualify as medically fragile

Due to lengthy wait lists applications are NOT being accepted at this time.

If you have documentation from a physician stating that you cannot receive essential medical treatment due to your dental condition you can apply for the program even if your county is closed.

Veterans

If you are a veteran who meets the qualifications above, please apply to the program by clicking the button below. Even if your county is closed, you may still apply.


VETERANS - APPLY HERE

Click here to download and print an application

Contact

Carrie Hebert, DDS Coordinator
919.677.9001
919.651.1005 (fax)
chebert@dentallifeline.org

Dental Lifeline Network • North Carolina
PO Box 1654
Cary, NC 27512

All applications must be submitted through the DDS Coordinator

Donated Dental Services (DDS)

342

Volunteer Dentists in North Carolina

107

Volunteer Laboratories in North Carolina

$4.6M

in Donated Treatment to Patients in North Carolina

958

Patients treated in North Carolina since 2009

Volunteers Needed

Please volunteer! We need general dentists, specialists and labs willing to donate their skills and time, and the funding to make more treatment possible. More Information

Volunteer Now Donate Now

Leadership Council

  • David G. Dickerhoff, DDS
    Chair
  • Kristina Glidewell, DDS
  • Scott Keadle, DDS
  • Kendalyn Lutz-Craver, DDS
  • Uday Reebye, DMD
  • Laura Ridgeway, CFRE 
  • Jill Liberty Sonner, DDS
  • Ryan Steck
  • Scott Vines, DDS
  • Valerie A. Wynne-Hall, DDS

Sponsors & Funders

Dr. Holt was awesome – he took his time and wanted everything to be perfect. Mom can smile now and eats a lot more. She’s much happier. She wouldn’t go places because she didn’t have any teeth, but now you can’t keep her in the house. It was a big life changer for her.

–Jessica, daughter of Dorothy (left), a North Carolina DDS patient