Dental

DENTAL PLAN (PPO)

The Delta Dental PPO plan is a preferred provider organization (PPO) plan. It lets you choose any licensed dentist — in or out of network. When you use a Delta Dental network dentist, you lower your out-of-pocket costs because the network dentists have agreed to charge lower fees while your plan’s in-network services cover a larger share of the charges.

You don’t need to have a primary care dentist or get referrals. Just use Delta Dental online directory at https://www1.deltadentalins.com/individuals-and-families/find-a-dentist.html and use the Delta Dental Premier Network to find dentists or specialists. If you choose to use a dentist who doesn’t participate in the network, your out-of-pocket costs will be higher, and you are subject to any charges beyond Reasonable and Customary (R&C).


ADVANTAGE 200 (DPPO) PREMIER NETWORK


Plan Benefits
In Network
Out Of Network
Benefit Period Maximum
$1,500 per person per calendar year
Deductible
$50 per person $150 per family maximum
$50 per person $150 per family maximum
Diagnostic & Preventive Services
No charge
No charge
Basic Services
80%
80% of Usual and Customary
Major Services
50%
80% of Usual and Customary
Orthodontia
Not covered
Member Perks for your smile and beyondYour Delta Dental membership does more than help keep your smile bright and healthy when you visit the dentist. Your plan also brings exclusive product discounts, resources, and more to support a healthy lifestyle for your smile and beyond.



Ready to make the most of your membership? To get started visit deltadentalins.com/memberperks

Dental PPO QR Code


FIND A NETWORK DENTIST

Visit https://www1.deltadentalins.com/individuals-and-families/find-a-dentist.html and use the Delta Dental Premier Network or call 800.521.2651.

12 month waiting period applies to endodontics, periodontics, oral surgery and major.

STAYING HEALTHY

Oral health is about more than just teeth and gums. It’s also essential for a range of other health and wellbeing reasons:

Cardiovascular disease

Some research suggests that heart disease, clogged arteries, and infections may be linked to inflammation and infections from oral bacteria.

Osteoporosis

Weak and brittle bones may be linked to tooth loss.
Diabetes: Research shows that people with gum disease find it more difficult to control their blood sugar levels.

Alzheimer’s disease

Tooth loss before the age of 35 may be a risk factor for Alzheimer’s disease.

Its important to visit the dentist for your bi-annual cleanings.

Questions?