At Schultz Family Dental, we do everything to ensure that you are comfortable throughout your visit, that the service you receive is warm and personalized, and that everything from scheduling to payment are handled smoothly. We value integrity, honesty, and most of all, we value you. Your smile lets us know that we're doing something right. Born in Atlanta, with most of her childhood spent in Newnan, Dr. Schultz has decided to open her own practice in what she considers to be her hometown.
As a Family, Reconstructive, and Cosmetic dentist, she has been serving the Newnan area for over five years. We accept ALL major PPO dental insurance plans, credit cards and CareCredit as forms of payment. For patients with larger treatment needs, we will work hand in hand with you to find payment plans that are comfortable for you and your family.
Please feel free to call or email us to inquire about your specific plan, and we'll do our best to get information for you before your appointment!
As a Family, Reconstructive, and Cosmetic dentist, she has been serving the Newnan area for over five years. We accept ALL major PPO dental insurance plans, credit cards and CareCredit as forms of payment. For patients with larger treatment needs, we will work hand in hand with you to find payment plans that are comfortable for you and your family.
Please feel free to call or email us to inquire about your specific plan, and we'll do our best to get information for you before your appointment!
Services
Dr. Schultz was born in Atlanta, Georgia, but spent the majority of her childhood in Newnan.
She received her pre-doctoral education at Marquette University, graduating Cum Laude in 2007, with a major in English Literature and a minor in Biological Sciences.
In 2008, Dr. Schultz entered dental school at the Georgia Health Sciences University College of Dental Medicine, and received her doctoral degree in 2012.
She then completed an Advanced Education in General Dentistry residency at the University of Rochester Eastman Institute for Oral Health in 2013.
She received her pre-doctoral education at Marquette University, graduating Cum Laude in 2007, with a major in English Literature and a minor in Biological Sciences.
In 2008, Dr. Schultz entered dental school at the Georgia Health Sciences University College of Dental Medicine, and received her doctoral degree in 2012.
She then completed an Advanced Education in General Dentistry residency at the University of Rochester Eastman Institute for Oral Health in 2013.
When we were designing our office, not only did we take steps to ensure our space is efficient, we also made every effort to make it comfortable for our patients.
Your comfort during your time with us is important, so we made sure our waiting area and treatment rooms are welcoming spaces where you can relax.
We accept ALL major PPO dental insurance plans, credit cards and CareCredit as forms of payment.
For patients with larger treatment needs, we will work hand in hand with you to find payment plans that are comfortable for you and your family.
Your comfort during your time with us is important, so we made sure our waiting area and treatment rooms are welcoming spaces where you can relax.
We accept ALL major PPO dental insurance plans, credit cards and CareCredit as forms of payment.
For patients with larger treatment needs, we will work hand in hand with you to find payment plans that are comfortable for you and your family.
Baby (primary) teeth are just as important as adult (permanent) teeth.
Baby teeth are instrumental to your child's ability to chew and speak, and also maintain space for the permanent teeth growing under the gum tissue.
Your child's first baby teeth will erupt between six and twelve months of age, and most children have their full set of 20 primary teeth by the age of three.
The best way to protect your child's teeth is to start dental check-ups at a young age.
The American Dental Association and the American Academy of Pediatric Dentistry agree that your child's first dental visit should occur within six months of their first tooth appearing, but no later than their first birthday.
Baby teeth are instrumental to your child's ability to chew and speak, and also maintain space for the permanent teeth growing under the gum tissue.
Your child's first baby teeth will erupt between six and twelve months of age, and most children have their full set of 20 primary teeth by the age of three.
The best way to protect your child's teeth is to start dental check-ups at a young age.
The American Dental Association and the American Academy of Pediatric Dentistry agree that your child's first dental visit should occur within six months of their first tooth appearing, but no later than their first birthday.
Dr. Schultz and her team will take the time to address any concerns you may have, while also providing you with information on the health of your teeth and gums.
Your mouth is the gateway to the rest of your body, and we look forward to partnering with you to obtain and maintain optimal oral health!
Your comprehensive exam at Schultz Family Dental will begin with a thorough review of your dental and medical histories.
Dr. Schultz will then complete a head and neck examination to check these areas for any abnormalities.
Your mouth is the gateway to the rest of your body, and we look forward to partnering with you to obtain and maintain optimal oral health!
Your comprehensive exam at Schultz Family Dental will begin with a thorough review of your dental and medical histories.
Dr. Schultz will then complete a head and neck examination to check these areas for any abnormalities.
If you or your child has a tooth knocked out, this is a dental emergency!
If it's a baby tooth, it's important to see us as soon as possible-preferably within the first 30 minutes following the event.
Damage to primary (baby) teeth can sometimes cause damage to permanent (adult) teeth, and it's important for us to check these areas following any kind of trauma.
If it's an adult tooth, it's very important to keep the tooth moist.
If the tooth is intact, and isn't broken, it's best to insert the tooth back into its socket (holding the tooth by the top (crown) and not the root).
If it's a baby tooth, it's important to see us as soon as possible-preferably within the first 30 minutes following the event.
Damage to primary (baby) teeth can sometimes cause damage to permanent (adult) teeth, and it's important for us to check these areas following any kind of trauma.
If it's an adult tooth, it's very important to keep the tooth moist.
If the tooth is intact, and isn't broken, it's best to insert the tooth back into its socket (holding the tooth by the top (crown) and not the root).
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