Distinguish yourself professionally through quality continuing education (CE) by pursuing the prestigious Academy of General Dentistry (AGD) Lifelong Learning and Service Recognition (LLSR).

Learn more about AGD LLSR and the requirements to attain recognition from the frequently asked questions (FAQs) below. For additional information, contact the AGD Membership Services Center toll-free at 888.243.3368 or education@agd.org.

 

What activities qualify for service points?

Oct 8, 2025, 09:34 AM

Reference the LLSR Guidelines on the AGD website.

 

Service to organized dentistry:

Holding a local, state/provincial or national appointment or an elected office in a dental organization is considered service to organized dentistry. Examples of recognized dental organizations include:

  • The Academy of General Dentistry and its state constituents and local components
  • The American Dental Association and its state constituents and local components
  • Any national, state or local constituent or component of a dental specialty organization

 

Examples of dental-related community or volunteer activities:

  • Providing pro bono dental services through a not-for-profit organization
  • Mentoring a student, emerging dentist or struggling colleague, through a recognized dental organization
  • Service in a volunteer dental clinic or dental mission
  • Volunteer service in a community program, such as a health fair
  • Providing presentations on dental-related topics to schools, civic, house(s) of worship or other community groups or other health professionals
  • Providing dental or oral cancer screenings at a local house(s) of worship, school, health fair, nursing home, retirement community, etc.
  • Volunteer work at a local or national dental meeting, such as working at the organization’s booth
  • Serving as an unpaid team dentist for a school, college, professional sports team or youth athletic association
  • Providing dental education programs at elementary or secondary schools or youth organizations like scout troops, 4-H clubs, etc.
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Continuing Education Credit Questions

What activities qualify for service points?

Oct 8, 2025, 09:34 AM

Reference the LLSR Guidelines on the AGD website.

 

Service to organized dentistry:

Holding a local, state/provincial or national appointment or an elected office in a dental organization is considered service to organized dentistry. Examples of recognized dental organizations include:

  • The Academy of General Dentistry and its state constituents and local components
  • The American Dental Association and its state constituents and local components
  • Any national, state or local constituent or component of a dental specialty organization

 

Examples of dental-related community or volunteer activities:

  • Providing pro bono dental services through a not-for-profit organization
  • Mentoring a student, emerging dentist or struggling colleague, through a recognized dental organization
  • Service in a volunteer dental clinic or dental mission
  • Volunteer service in a community program, such as a health fair
  • Providing presentations on dental-related topics to schools, civic, house(s) of worship or other community groups or other health professionals
  • Providing dental or oral cancer screenings at a local house(s) of worship, school, health fair, nursing home, retirement community, etc.
  • Volunteer work at a local or national dental meeting, such as working at the organization’s booth
  • Serving as an unpaid team dentist for a school, college, professional sports team or youth athletic association
  • Providing dental education programs at elementary or secondary schools or youth organizations like scout troops, 4-H clubs, etc.
Categories :
Tags :

Service Point Questions

What activities qualify for service points?

Oct 8, 2025, 09:34 AM

Reference the LLSR Guidelines on the AGD website.

 

Service to organized dentistry:

Holding a local, state/provincial or national appointment or an elected office in a dental organization is considered service to organized dentistry. Examples of recognized dental organizations include:

  • The Academy of General Dentistry and its state constituents and local components
  • The American Dental Association and its state constituents and local components
  • Any national, state or local constituent or component of a dental specialty organization

 

Examples of dental-related community or volunteer activities:

  • Providing pro bono dental services through a not-for-profit organization
  • Mentoring a student, emerging dentist or struggling colleague, through a recognized dental organization
  • Service in a volunteer dental clinic or dental mission
  • Volunteer service in a community program, such as a health fair
  • Providing presentations on dental-related topics to schools, civic, house(s) of worship or other community groups or other health professionals
  • Providing dental or oral cancer screenings at a local house(s) of worship, school, health fair, nursing home, retirement community, etc.
  • Volunteer work at a local or national dental meeting, such as working at the organization’s booth
  • Serving as an unpaid team dentist for a school, college, professional sports team or youth athletic association
  • Providing dental education programs at elementary or secondary schools or youth organizations like scout troops, 4-H clubs, etc.
Categories :
Tags :

General Questions

What activities qualify for service points?

Oct 8, 2025, 09:34 AM

Reference the LLSR Guidelines on the AGD website.

 

Service to organized dentistry:

Holding a local, state/provincial or national appointment or an elected office in a dental organization is considered service to organized dentistry. Examples of recognized dental organizations include:

  • The Academy of General Dentistry and its state constituents and local components
  • The American Dental Association and its state constituents and local components
  • Any national, state or local constituent or component of a dental specialty organization

 

Examples of dental-related community or volunteer activities:

  • Providing pro bono dental services through a not-for-profit organization
  • Mentoring a student, emerging dentist or struggling colleague, through a recognized dental organization
  • Service in a volunteer dental clinic or dental mission
  • Volunteer service in a community program, such as a health fair
  • Providing presentations on dental-related topics to schools, civic, house(s) of worship or other community groups or other health professionals
  • Providing dental or oral cancer screenings at a local house(s) of worship, school, health fair, nursing home, retirement community, etc.
  • Volunteer work at a local or national dental meeting, such as working at the organization’s booth
  • Serving as an unpaid team dentist for a school, college, professional sports team or youth athletic association
  • Providing dental education programs at elementary or secondary schools or youth organizations like scout troops, 4-H clubs, etc.
Categories :
Tags :