By 2025, Canada's national plan will provide dental care to all low- and middle-income Canadians, a program dentists and public health-care experts have advocated decades for.

Seniors aged 72 and older are eligible as of today to register for Canada's national dental care plan, but dentists still can't sign up for the program — even though they're supposed to start ...

The federal government’s commitment to a national dental care plan, providing dental coverage for households with an annual income of less than $90,000, was welcome news to many.

National dental care plan registration expands today to cover seniors 72 and older (new window) More than 1 million Canadians have signed up for the plan, Citizen's Services Minister Terry Beech ...

With dental care, the federal government will provide an insurance plan that allows dentists to send a bill to the federal government. “No different than the federal government sending an EI ...

The Canadian Dental Care Plan has expanded this month to all remaining eligible adults aged 18 to 64. THIS CONTENT IS RESERVED FOR SUBSCRIBERS Enjoy the latest local, national and international news.

The Canadian Dental Care Plan has already provided life-changing access to dental care for over 100,000 seniors in Alberta, and recently expanded eligibility to include children and folks living ...

Alberta intends to withdraw from the federal government’s dental care plan by 2026, Premier Danielle Smith wrote in a Tuesday letter to Prime Minister Justin Trudeau, saying the national plan ...

The program would be fully implemented by 2025, giving access to free dental care to the 6.5 million citizens currently going without. The financial threshold for accessing the plan is an annual ...