As your dental health professionals, we want you to be confident knowing that we are a team of highly trained and skilled clinicians. We pride ourselves in providing the care you need to keep your smile healthy. To give you the best possible service and results, we are committed to continual education and learning. We attend dental lectures, meetings, and hands on seminars to stay informed of and learn current techniques, the latest products, and the newest equipment that a modern dental office can utilize to provide state-of-the-art dental care. Also, being members of various professional dental associations helps us to stay abreast of the changes and recommendations for our profession. Family 1st doctors are involved in one or more of these recognized professional associations;
- American Dental Association
- Nebraska Dental Association
- Iowa Dental Association
- Academy of General Dentistry
- American Association of Cosmetic Dentistry
- American Academy of Dental Group Practices
Visit Our Norfolk Dental Office
Dentist Norfolk
Norfolk Location
2104 Taylor Avenue,
Norfolk, NE 68701
(402) 371-6566
Our Dental News
Dentist Norfolk
The Impact of Sports and Energy Drinks on Your Dental Health at Family 1st Dental – Taylor Avenue | Dentist Near Me
While sports drinks can be beneficial for replenishing electrolytes and maintaining energy during physical activities, it’s important to understand that they might not be as healthy as they seem. Energy drinks, such as Monster and Rockstar, often touted for their […]
Learn MoreI Chipped a Tooth! What Can I Do? | Dentist in Norfolk
It usually starts innocently enough—you bite into your favorite hard candy, and suddenly you notice a small, hard piece in your mouth that won’t dissolve. A wave of panic sets in as you realize that it’s a chipped piece of […]
Learn MoreProtect Your Oral Health: Recognizing the Signs of Periodontal Disease | Norfolk Dentist
Periodontal disease, commonly known as gum disease, is a serious oral health condition that affects the tissues surrounding and supporting your teeth. It’s primarily caused by the accumulation of bacteria and plaque on the teeth and gums, leading to inflammation, […]
Learn More