Find out in under a minute if you qualify for the Canadian Dental Care Plan (CDCP). Answer a few quick questions to see if you're eligible based on your residency, age, income, and insurance coverage.
The Government of Canada is introducing the Canadian Dental Care Plan (CDCP), as part of its objective to make dental care more accessible for families who qualify.
In this post, we discuss how to choose a dentist in Canada, look at different factors to consider and where to find the correct information to help you make a more informed choice.
Dental implant costs in Canada typically range from $3,982-$6,820 per tooth implant, but this can vary. The final price depends on the number of implants required, materials used, additional procedures, and province. For a cost assessment that is specific to your needs, consult a dentist for a personalized estimate.
The Nunavut Oral Health Program provides oral health prevention and treatment for children up to grade seven, as well as fluoride varnish applications for children in grade eight and above.
The Government of the Northwest Territories (GNWT) sponsors the Métis Health Benefits Program to provide eligible Indigenous Métis residents of the Northwest Territories access to a range of health benefits, including dental care.
The Northwest Territories (NWT) Children's Oral Health Programs provide dental care services to children up to grade 12.
The Yukon Children's Dental Program is a government-funded initiative that provides a range of dental care services to school-age children.
The Prince Edward Island (PEI) Provincial Dental Care Program is designed to provide low-income families with subsidized basic dental services.
The New Brunswick Health Services Enhanced Dental Program offers eligible clients dental coverage for specific services not covered by other agencies or private health insurance plans.
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