Dr. Jonathan Morgan

One of the biggest tragedies I see is people’s dental anxiety. While dentistry has changed significantly in recent history, many people I see have lingering bad memories from past experiences with dentists. I have two children with disabilities. Society calls them disabilities, but I see them more as opportunities to learn and grow. One son has autism, which makes him acutely sensitive to everything. Those challenges have allowed me to see things in a more personal way. Helping him with his dental care has improved my ability to treat all my patients. Anesthetic may not seem like a big deal to some people. I treat it like it is a big deal to everyone. The biggest compliment I can receive is that my patient did not feel the shot. The biggest win I can experience in a day is to hear that someone was petrified of the dentist and I was able to make that experience less scary. I feel it is my responsibility to be the kindest, gentlest care giver when you show the trust in me to help you with an issue that you cannot solve yourself.

My commitment to you is to provide the most current, most technologically advanced and highest quality dentistry you can receive. We get one body and 32 teeth. As we learn more, we find out how critical the health of our mouth is to our overall health. Because of that fact, I cannot compromise my care based on what your insurance is willing to pay. We have conflicting views on what is best for you. They want to make as much money as they can with little regard for your health. I want to provide optimal health, and yes, I get paid for it; for me to be the best I can be, I need the best education and most current technology to do that. I realize that this point is not addressed enough. It is expected that the best care will be given.