Sherri Bush, RDH
Cleveland Dental Associates
115 Interstate Dr. NW
Cleveland, TN 37312
About
1993 - Graduated from Cuyahoga Community College, Cleveland, OH - Associates Degree in Applied Science
Member of the American Dental Hygienists' Association Member & Academy of Dental Hygiene
2001-2003 Served as President Chattanooga Area Dental Hygienists' Society Presently CADHS Newsletter Editor and Webmaster
2002-2006 Tennessee Dental Hygienists' Association Newsletter Editor, Continuing Education Chair and Webmaster
Web page designer for Dental Hygiene News her personal web site along with Dental Doodlez and Dental Tz & More! her online stores for dental professionals. Also Web page designer for Chattanooga Area Dental Hygienists' Society
Tennessee Academy of Dental Hygiene Tennessee Dental Hygienists' Association and Cleveland Dental Associates
Joined Cleveland Dental Associates in September 1997
Hobbies - Web page design and Computers
Sherri Bush, RDH
1987 - Graduated from Hammel College, Brookpark, OH in Dental Assisting1993 - Graduated from Cuyahoga Community College, Cleveland, OH - Associates Degree in Applied Science
Member of the American Dental Hygienists' Association Member & Academy of Dental Hygiene
2001-2003 Served as President Chattanooga Area Dental Hygienists' Society Presently CADHS Newsletter Editor and Webmaster
2002-2006 Tennessee Dental Hygienists' Association Newsletter Editor, Continuing Education Chair and Webmaster
Web page designer for Dental Hygiene News her personal web site along with Dental Doodlez and Dental Tz & More! her online stores for dental professionals. Also Web page designer for Chattanooga Area Dental Hygienists' Society
Tennessee Academy of Dental Hygiene Tennessee Dental Hygienists' Association and Cleveland Dental Associates
Joined Cleveland Dental Associates in September 1997
Hobbies - Web page design and Computers
Years In Practice
31
Primary Specialty
Dental Care
Gender
Female
Education
Cuyahoga Community College
Training
1987 - Graduated from Hammel College, Brookpark, OH in Dental Assisting.
1993 - Graduated from Cuyahoga Community College, Cleveland, OH - Associates Degree in Applied Science
1993 - Graduated from Cuyahoga Community College, Cleveland, OH - Associates Degree in Applied Science
Office Staff
Ernest Oyler, Sr., DMD,MAGD
Ernie Oyler, Jr., DDS, MAGD
Robert Shearer, DDS
Vicki Wilson, Practice Manager
Shantelle Davis
Helen Wilson
Jenny Parris
Donnis Wells, RDH
Pansie Dillard, RDH
Tammy Hurst, CDA
Shannon Fella, CDA
Dianne Bigham, RDA
Sandy Gidas, CDA
Ernie Oyler, Jr., DDS, MAGD
Robert Shearer, DDS
Vicki Wilson, Practice Manager
Shantelle Davis
Helen Wilson
Jenny Parris
Donnis Wells, RDH
Pansie Dillard, RDH
Tammy Hurst, CDA
Shannon Fella, CDA
Dianne Bigham, RDA
Sandy Gidas, CDA
Services
Non-surgical Periodontal Therapy
Gum disease affects more than 98% of Americans and is the number one cause of tooth loss. Several protocols are available depending on the type of gum disease.
Type I - Gingivitis - This gum condition is treated by removing the build up of calculus (tarter), plaque and polishing the teeth. Removing plaque and tarter results in the return of health to the gums. Requires at least two visits with our hygienists, and includes home care instructions
Types II, III, & IV - Periodontitis (early,
moderate, advanced) - Gum disease can aggressively destroy the underlying bone and attachment mechanisms of the teeth. Treatment consists of removal of the toxic bacterial products from affected root surfaces
beneath the gums. Called scaling and root planing, this is accomplished with
multiple visits, using local anesthesia. When indicated, antibacterial medication is applied. A follow-up visit four to six weeks following treatment measures progress.
Maintenance Procedures - Gum
disease frequently recurs, due to the rapid return of bacterial growth in the
mouth. To keep it under control it is necessary to return regularly to the
hygienist for removal of this bacterial growth. Following scaling and root
planing, these visits are necessary every three months for at least one year.
Gum disease affects more than 98% of Americans and is the number one cause of tooth loss. Several protocols are available depending on the type of gum disease.
Type I - Gingivitis - This gum condition is treated by removing the build up of calculus (tarter), plaque and polishing the teeth. Removing plaque and tarter results in the return of health to the gums. Requires at least two visits with our hygienists, and includes home care instructions
Types II, III, & IV - Periodontitis (early,
moderate, advanced) - Gum disease can aggressively destroy the underlying bone and attachment mechanisms of the teeth. Treatment consists of removal of the toxic bacterial products from affected root surfaces
beneath the gums. Called scaling and root planing, this is accomplished with
multiple visits, using local anesthesia. When indicated, antibacterial medication is applied. A follow-up visit four to six weeks following treatment measures progress.
Maintenance Procedures - Gum
disease frequently recurs, due to the rapid return of bacterial growth in the
mouth. To keep it under control it is necessary to return regularly to the
hygienist for removal of this bacterial growth. Following scaling and root
planing, these visits are necessary every three months for at least one year.
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