Issues
- Launching the Leadership Strand
- Read more ›
- Sea Change: New Small-Group Approach Planned for Main Clinic Mirrors Private Practice Model
- Read more ›
- You May Ask Yourself, How Did I Get Here?
- Read more ›
- It’s A Small World After All: Dugoni School Initiatives Go Global
- Read more ›
- Dan O’Neill: Practicing Dentistry on the Frontline
- Read more ›
- Pacific Innovators
- Read more ›
- I Have an Idea . . .
- Read more ›
- Routine Dental Visit Leads to New Course in Predental Ceramics
- Read more ›
- Veena Vaidyanathan ’12 | Serious Goals
- Read more ›
- Ai Streacker ’79: Watching for Wow Moments
- Read more ›
When Dan Hammer, Class of 2011, envisions his career, he sees a lot more than a nine-to-five dental practice. He sees himself as a leader — and thinks other students should think of themselves that way too.
The big sea of chairs in the school’s main clinic is about to change in a big way. So is the way that the school educates its dental students.
Behind Pacific’s unique culture, there are extraordinary students. Behind every admitted DDS student there is the Office of Student Services. Student Services has created its own humanistic brand that mentors, encourages and inspires the next generation of dentists and dental students.
These days, the world is more open and competitive than ever before, and on its newly level, equal-opportunity playing field the Arthur A. Dugoni School of Dentistry lately has been busy exercising, reaching out in fresh, exciting directions.
Dan O’Neill ’81 is not your typical dentist. While his contemporaries may be looking at taking things a little easier, he’s with the military in Afghanistan.
Philosopher and educational reformer John Dewey believed that every great scientific advance requires “a new audacity of imagination.” But imagination, however bold, is only part of the equation of successful change.
Here at University of Pacific, Arthur A. Dugoni School of Dentistry, it’s not only the deans and faculty members who are coming up with some great ideas.
The introductory ceramics and sculpture classes taught by Visual Arts Professor Trent Burkett are popular general education courses on the Stockton campus. One reason they fill up so fast is they are highly coveted by predental students, who typically make up half of the students in the class.
DDS Class of 2012 Student Veena Vaidyanathan always knew she wanted to go into a medical profession. Now well on her way to becoming a dentist, she’s setting her sights on a higher goal.
Ai Streacker’s passions and hobbies have taken him far and wide in life. But the passion with perhaps the greatest impact is teaching.