We are continually looking for honest, caring and hard-working professionals for our growing team! Whether you work in one of our practices or with our support team, you’ll find friendly and talented individuals who are dedicated to providing great care to patients. We’d love for you to join us!
Our doctors enjoy the same clinical autonomy they would find in a private practice, without having to worry about the day-to-day administrative tasks. As a doctor with Mortenson Dental Partners, you are empowered to use your best judgments, skills and talents to provide care to your patients, while having a wealth of support at your fingertips whenever you need it.
Mortenson Dental Partners connects practices across the country while maintaining an employee-owned model. Our support team handles the business side — from HR and marketing to payroll, IT and more — so our clinical teams can focus on delivering high-quality care for patients.
We are committed to a workplace that fully represents the communities we serve as we live our four core values: caring for everyone, sharing abundantly, expressing gratitude, and building relationships. These values were built on a foundation of love for one another, regardless of race, color, national origin, sexual orientation, gender identity or expression, age, religion or other attributes.
Dr. Britt Bostick has been promoted to the position of chief dental officer of Mortenson Dental Partners. Previously serving as executive vice president, Dr. Bostick’s new responsibilities include overseeing clinical strategy and practice operations to ensure consistent delivery of quality dental care and exceptional patient experiences. Read more from Becker’s Dental + DSO Review.
Dr. William Engilman was selected as a Health Care Hero by Louisville Business First! Read Dr. Engilman’s full interview, including his definition of a “health care hero,” who he admires most, and what he believes is the biggest misconception about working in the health care field.
April is Oral, Head and Neck Cancer Awareness month. The Oral Cancer Foundation tells us that nearly 54,000 Americans will be diagnosed with oral or oropharyngeal cancer this year. Of the people newly diagnosed with these cancers, only about 57% will live longer than five years. Often, this type of cancer goes unnoticed by the […]