One “Yes” Can Change Everything: What Future Hygienists Are Learning About Access to Care
As part of our Pathways to Oral Health initiative, on April 2, 2026, students in the Dental Hygiene program at Johnson County Community College had
As part of our Pathways to Oral Health initiative, on April 2, 2026, students in the Dental Hygiene program at Johnson County Community College had

February was Kansas Oral Health Month! In collaboration with Oral Health Kansas, Families Together, Inc. (FTI), the federally designated Parent Training and Information Center (PTI)

Toothbrushing isn’t always easy—especially for individuals with intellectual and developmental disabilities (IDD) or Autism, who may experience sensory sensitivities, communication differences, anxiety, or past negative dental experiences. If you are

Over the past four years, Kansas has made historic progress in improving dental care for adults covered by Medicaid. These investments are changing lives, strengthening

As part of the Pathways to Oral Health initiative, we are continually inspired by partners who help drive meaningful change for Kansans with intellectual and

Championing Health, Confidence, and Connection: A Conversation with Special Olympics Kansas At Special Olympics Kansas (SOKS), health isn’t just a program. It’s a pathway to

Make dental visits easier with My Dental Care Passport—a free, customizable tool that helps individuals with disabilities share their needs with dental teams. It improves communication, reduces stress, and helps create a safer, more comfortable experience.

KanCare now offers comprehensive dental benefits for adults, including cleanings, fillings, crowns, dentures, and more—without an annual cap.

Going to the dentist can feel overwhelming, but planning ahead makes it easier. Use My Dental Care Passport to share information with the dental team and prepare for sensory needs accommodations.

When Stephanie Coleman’s son, Matthew, was diagnosed with autism at age 13, she found herself entering an unfamiliar world without a map. “We were always