Dental Office Emergency Kit Requirements: OSHA, ADA, and All 50 States
What a dental office has to keep for medical emergencies depends on three sources: OSHA, the American Dental Association, and your state dental board. Only the state board actually sets emergency drug and equipment requirements for treating patients. This guide explains each source and summarizes the rule in all 50 states and Washington, DC, with a link to the regulation.
The short answer
- OSHA does not require a dental emergency drug kit. It requires first-aid supplies and a trained person for employees, and eyewash where corrosive chemicals are used.
- The ADA recommends a minimum kit: epinephrine, an antihistamine, oxygen, nitroglycerin, a bronchodilator, sugar, and aspirin.
- Your state dental board sets the binding rules. Some states require emergency drugs, oxygen, or an AED in every office; most set detailed lists only for offices that provide sedation or general anesthesia, and require dentists to hold current CPR or BLS certification.
What OSHA Requires
OSHA protects employees, not patients. Its medical services and first-aid standard, 29 CFR 1910.151, requires that:
- Where there is no infirmary, clinic, or hospital in near proximity, a person is adequately trained to render first aid, and adequate first-aid supplies are readily available.
- Where eyes or body may be exposed to injurious corrosive materials, facilities for quick drenching or flushing are provided in the work area. In dental offices this usually means an eyewash station.
OSHA's other standards that affect dental offices, such as bloodborne pathogens and hazard communication, cover infection control and chemicals, not emergency medications. So when someone asks for an "OSHA-compliant dental emergency kit," the real requirement they need to meet is their state dental board's.
What the ADA Recommends
The ADA Council on Scientific Affairs suggests that every dental office keep, at a minimum:
- Epinephrine 1:1,000 (injectable), for anaphylaxis
- A histamine-blocker (injectable), for allergic reactions
- Oxygen with positive-pressure administration capability
- Nitroglycerin (sublingual tablet or spray), for angina
- A bronchodilator (asthma inhaler)
- Sugar, for low blood sugar
- Aspirin, for a suspected heart attack
Many offices also keep ammonia inhalants for fainting, a pediatric epinephrine dose if they treat children, and an AED. These recommendations are guidance, not law, but state boards and courts often treat them as the standard of care.
Emergency Kit Requirements by State
Each entry summarizes what the state's dental rules require of a general dental office, the CPR or BLS requirement for dentists, and where to read the rule. Offices that provide sedation or general anesthesia must meet additional permit requirements in every state. We reviewed these rules in October 2026. Rules change, so confirm the current version with your board before an inspection.
Alabama
Drug lists for sedation offices only
Every office: The board's rules do not set an emergency drug or equipment list for every office. The detailed lists apply to offices that provide sedation or general anesthesia.
Training: Dentists must keep a current Basic Life Support (BLS) certification, completed through live training, as part of annual license renewal.
Sources: Ala. Admin. Code r. 270-X-4-.04; Ala. Admin. Code r. 270-X-2-.17 (sedation facilities)
Alaska
Drug lists for sedation offices only
Every office: The board's rules do not set an emergency drug or equipment list for every office. The detailed lists apply to offices that provide sedation or general anesthesia.
Training: Current CPR certification with a hands-on component is required for licensure and each renewal.
Sources: 12 AAC 28.920; 12 AAC 28.400
Arizona
Drug lists for sedation offices only
Every office: The board's rules do not set an emergency drug or equipment list for every office. The detailed lists apply to offices that provide sedation or general anesthesia.
Training: A current CPR certificate at the healthcare provider level (or ACLS or PALS) is required to renew a license.
Sources: Ariz. Admin. Code R4-11-1202; Ariz. Admin. Code R4-11-1301 (general anesthesia and deep sedation)
Arkansas
Drug lists for sedation offices only
Every office: The board's rules do not set an emergency drug list for every office. Offices that provide nitrous oxide, sedation, or anesthesia must keep emergency equipment and medications to perform basic life support.
Training: Healthcare provider level CPR is required for licensure and must be kept current for renewal.
California
Drug lists for sedation offices only
Every office: The board's rules do not set an emergency drug or equipment list for every office. The detailed lists apply to offices that provide sedation or general anesthesia.
Training: A Basic Life Support course with a live, in-person skills test is a mandatory part of continuing education for license renewal.
Sources: Cal. Code Regs. tit. 16, § 1017; Cal. Code Regs. tit. 16, § 1016 (BLS course content); Cal. Code Regs. tit. 16, § 1044.5 (sedation facility and equipment standards)
Colorado
Drug lists for sedation offices only
Every office: The board's rules do not set an emergency drug or equipment list for every office. The detailed lists apply to offices that provide sedation or general anesthesia.
Training: Current BLS for healthcare providers is required of all licensees.
Sources: 3 CCR 709-1, Rule 1.6; 3 CCR 709-1, Rule 1.14 (anesthesia)
Connecticut
Drug lists for sedation offices only
Every office: The board's rules do not set an emergency drug or equipment list for every office. The detailed lists apply to offices that provide sedation or general anesthesia.
Source: Conn. Agencies Regs. § 20-123b-9 (office equipment and emergency drugs for permit holders)
Delaware
Drug lists for sedation offices only
Every office: The board's rules do not set an emergency drug or equipment list for every office. The detailed lists apply to offices that provide sedation or general anesthesia.
Training: A hands-on CPR course every two years is required for license renewal.
Sources: 24 Del. Admin. Code 1100-6.0; 24 Del. Admin. Code 1100-7.0 (anesthesia)
District of Columbia
Drug lists for sedation offices only
Every office: The board's rules do not set an emergency drug or equipment list for every office. The detailed lists apply to offices that provide sedation or general anesthesia.
Sources: 17 DCMR Chapter 107 (dental sedation and anesthesia); 17 DCMR Chapter 42 (dentistry)
Florida
Rule for every office
Every office: Every dental office location must have an automated external defibrillator (AED) on site. Practicing without one is below the minimum standard of care.
Training: Dentists must complete CPR at the basic life support level, including AED use, every two-year renewal period, in person or blended.
Sources: Fla. Admin. Code R. 64B5-17.015; Fla. Admin. Code R. 64B5-12.013
Georgia
Drug lists for sedation offices only
Every office: The board's rules do not set an emergency drug or equipment list for every office. The detailed lists apply to offices that provide sedation or general anesthesia.
Training: Dentists must hold current certification in one- and two-rescuer CPR and obstructed airway management for adults, children, and infants at all times; it is a condition of renewal.
Sources: Ga. Comp. R. & Regs. 150-3-.08; Ga. Comp. R. & Regs. 150-13-.01 (conscious sedation permits)
Hawaii
Drug lists for sedation offices only
Every office: The board's rules do not set an emergency drug or equipment list for every office. The detailed lists apply to offices that provide sedation or general anesthesia.
Training: Dentists must keep a current, hands-on BLS for Healthcare Providers certification as part of continuing education. Dentists must also train dental assistants in CPR.
Sources: Haw. Code R. § 16-79-141; Haw. Code R. § 16-79-78 (general anesthesia and sedation)
Idaho
Rule for offices giving any anesthetic
Every office: Every site where anesthetic agents of any kind are given, including local anesthesia, must keep an anti-anaphylactic agent, an antihistamine, aspirin, a bronchodilator, a coronary artery vasodilator, and glucose. Offices that give local anesthesia must also have suction, a portable oxygen system with full face masks and a bag-valve mask capable of positive-pressure ventilation, a blood pressure cuff, and a stethoscope.
Training: Practicing licensees must maintain current BLS certification.
Sources: Idaho Admin. Code r. 24.31.01.200; Idaho Admin. Code r. 24.31.01.100
Illinois
Rule for every office
Every office: Every dental office must develop and implement a written emergency medical plan covering staff responsibilities and office emergency procedures. Offices that administer anesthesia or sedation must also keep at least one AED on the premises.
Training: Proof of current BLS certification is required to renew a dental license.
Sources: 225 ILCS 25/44.5; Ill. Admin. Code tit. 68, § 1220.170
Indiana
Drug lists for sedation offices only
Every office: The board's rules do not set an emergency drug or equipment list for every office. The detailed lists apply to offices that provide sedation or general anesthesia.
Sources: Indiana State Board of Dentistry rules, 828 IAC; 828 IAC 0.5-1-9.5 (resuscitation protocols for anesthesia permits)
Iowa
Drug lists for sedation offices only
Every office: The board's rules do not set an emergency drug or equipment list for every office. The detailed lists apply to offices that provide sedation or general anesthesia.
Training: Licensees and dental assistants must obtain and maintain current CPR certification from a course with a hands-on component.
Sources: Iowa Admin. Code r. 481-574.4(2) (PDF); Iowa Admin. Code r. 481-572.11 (sedation and anesthesia permits)
Kansas
Drug lists for sedation offices only
Every office: The board's rules do not set an emergency drug or equipment list for every office. The detailed lists apply to offices that provide sedation or general anesthesia.
Training: Each license renewal application must include a current basic cardiac life support for the health care provider certificate.
Sources: Kan. Admin. Regs. § 71-4-1; Kan. Admin. Regs. § 71-5-12 (deep sedation and general anesthesia)
Kentucky
Drug lists for sedation offices only
Every office: The board's rules do not set an emergency drug or equipment list for every office. The detailed lists apply to offices that provide sedation or general anesthesia.
Training: Proof of current CPR certification that meets American Heart Association guidelines is required for licensure.
Sources: 201 KAR 8:532; 201 KAR 8:550 (anesthesia and sedation)
Louisiana
Drug lists for sedation offices only
Every office: The board's rules do not set an emergency drug or equipment list for every office. The detailed lists apply to offices that provide sedation or general anesthesia.
Training: Continuing education for relicensure must include a BLS for Healthcare Providers course, and the CPR card is checked on audit.
Source: La. Admin. Code tit. 46, pt. XXXIII, § 1611 and ch. 15 (Board rules PDF)
Maine
Rule for every office
Every office: Every licensee must adopt and follow a written protocol for medical and dental emergencies, maintain a current emergency drug kit and communication equipment for rapid access to emergency responders, train staff on hire and at least annually, and maintain access to an automated external defibrillator (AED).
Training: BLS certification is required for initial licensure and every renewal (raised from CPR to BLS in 2023).
Sources: 02-313 C.M.R. ch. 12, § I(D); Maine Board of Dental Practice notice on BLS certification (PDF)
Maryland
Drug lists for sedation offices only
Every office: The board's rules do not set an emergency drug or equipment list for every office. The detailed lists apply to offices that provide sedation or general anesthesia.
Training: Licensees must maintain CPR certification through the AHA's BLS for Healthcare Providers, the Red Cross's CPR for Professional Rescuers, or an equivalent program.
Sources: COMAR 10.44.22.04; COMAR 10.44.12 (anesthesia and sedation, PDF)
Massachusetts
Rule for every office
Every office: Every dental practice must have a written protocol for medical and dental emergencies, a current emergency drug kit, communication equipment for rapid access to emergency responders, and staff trained on hire and at least annually. Dentists who give local anesthesia must also keep an AED, oxygen, and a list of emergency drugs that includes aspirin, ammonia inhalants, an antihistamine, an antihypoglycemic agent, a bronchodilator, adult and pediatric epinephrine, and a vasodilator.
Sources: 234 CMR 5.15; 234 CMR 6.15 (local anesthesia)
Michigan
Drug lists for sedation offices only
Every office: The board's rules do not set an emergency drug or equipment list for every office. The detailed lists apply to offices that provide sedation or general anesthesia.
Training: License renewal requires current BLS or ACLS certification for healthcare providers with a hands-on component.
Sources: Mich. Admin. Code R 338.11701; Mich. Admin. Code R 338.11601 (general anesthesia)
Minnesota
Drug lists for sedation offices only
Every office: The board's rules do not set an emergency drug or equipment list for every office. The detailed lists apply to offices that provide sedation or general anesthesia.
Training: Current CPR certification at the healthcare provider level is required for licensure and reinstatement.
Sources: Minn. R. ch. 3100; Minn. R. 3100.3600 (anesthesia and sedation)
Mississippi
Rule for every office
Every office: Every dental office must have at least one properly functioning automated external defibrillator (AED) on the premises.
Training: All active dentists and dental hygienists must be currently certified in CPR, and auxiliary staff in direct patient care must be certified within 180 days of hire.
Missouri
Drug lists for sedation offices only
Every office: The board's rules do not set an emergency drug or equipment list for every office. The detailed lists apply to offices that provide sedation or general anesthesia.
Training: License renewal is contingent on holding current BLS or ACLS certification, or an equivalent.
Sources: 20 CSR 2110-2.071; 20 CSR 2110-4.020 (moderate sedation)
Montana
Drug lists for sedation offices only
Every office: The board's rules do not set an emergency drug or equipment list for every office. The detailed lists apply to offices that provide sedation or general anesthesia.
Training: All licensees must maintain a current CPR, ACLS, or PALS card; online courses count only with a hands-on evaluation.
Sources: Mont. Admin. R. 24.138.2110; Mont. Admin. R. 24.138.3225 (anesthesia equipment standards)
Nebraska
Drug lists for sedation offices only
Every office: The board's rules do not set an emergency drug or equipment list for every office. The detailed lists apply to offices that provide sedation or general anesthesia.
Sources: 172 Neb. Admin. Code ch. 56; 172 Neb. Admin. Code § 56-009 (anesthesia and sedation permits)
Nevada
Drug lists for sedation offices only
Every office: The board's rules do not set an emergency drug or equipment list for every office. The detailed lists apply to offices that provide sedation or general anesthesia.
Training: Each renewal requires certifying current CPR certification.
Sources: Nev. Admin. Code § 631.177; Nev. Admin. Code § 631.2231 (emergency drugs for sedation offices)
New Hampshire
Drug lists for sedation offices only
Every office: The board's rules do not set an emergency drug or equipment list for every office. The detailed lists apply to offices that provide sedation or general anesthesia.
Training: Continuing education each biennium must include a BLS for Healthcare Providers course and at least 2 hours of medical emergency training.
Sources: N.H. Admin. Code Den 403.03; N.H. Admin. Code Den 304 (general anesthesia and sedation)
New Jersey
Rule for every office
Every office: Every dental office must have a written protocol for managing medical and dental emergencies, equipment to maintain adult and pediatric airways, and a bag-valve-mask (ambu-bag) resuscitator, and must train all staff on hire and at least annually.
Source: N.J.A.C. 13:30-8.26, as summarized by the NJ Board of Dentistry
New Mexico
Drug lists for sedation offices only
Every office: The board's rules do not set an emergency drug or equipment list for every office. The detailed lists apply to offices that provide sedation or general anesthesia.
Training: The board requires proof of current BLS or CPR certification, from a hands-on or hybrid course, to renew a license.
Sources: New Mexico Board of Dental Health Care FAQs; 16.5.1.15 NMAC; 16.5.15 NMAC (sedation and anesthesia)
New York
Drug lists for sedation offices only
Every office: The board's rules do not set an emergency drug or equipment list for every office. The detailed lists apply to offices that provide sedation or general anesthesia.
Training: Every licensed dentist must hold and maintain current CPR certification from a department-approved provider.
Sources: 8 NYCRR § 61.19; 8 NYCRR § 61.10 (dental anesthesia certification)
North Carolina
Drug lists for sedation offices only
Every office: The board's rules do not set an emergency drug or equipment list for every office. The detailed lists apply to offices that provide sedation or general anesthesia.
Training: Renewal applications ask whether the dentist holds an unexpired CPR certification, and a license is not renewed until CPR certification is obtained.
Sources: 21 NCAC 16R .0101; 21 NCAC 16Q (general anesthesia and sedation)
North Dakota
Drug lists for sedation offices only
Every office: The board's rules do not set an emergency drug or equipment list for every office. The detailed lists apply to offices that provide sedation or general anesthesia.
Training: Every dentist and every member of the dental team practicing in the state must hold a current CPR certificate, from a course with hands-on training.
Sources: N.D. Admin. Code 20-02-01-02 (office emergency); N.D. Admin. Code 20-02-01-05 (anesthesia and sedation permits)
Ohio
Drug lists for sedation offices only
Every office: The board's rules do not set an emergency drug or equipment list for every office. The detailed lists apply to offices that provide sedation or general anesthesia.
Sources: Ohio Admin. Code 4715-5-07 (moderate sedation); Ohio Admin. Code 4715-5-05 (general anesthesia and deep sedation)
Oklahoma
Drug lists for sedation offices only
Every office: The board's rules do not set an emergency drug or equipment list for every office. The detailed lists apply to offices that provide sedation or general anesthesia.
Training: Continuing education for each two-year period must include a live, in-person CPR class approved by the board.
Sources: Okla. Stat. tit. 59, § 328.41 (PDF); Okla. Admin. Code 195:20 (anesthesia)
Oregon
Drug lists for sedation offices only
Every office: The board's rules do not set an emergency drug or equipment list for every office. The detailed lists apply to offices that provide sedation or general anesthesia.
Training: Failing to maintain a current BLS for Healthcare Providers certificate is unprofessional conduct.
Sources: Or. Admin. R. 818-012-0030; Or. Admin. R. 818-026 (anesthesia)
Pennsylvania
Drug lists for sedation offices only
Every office: The board's rules do not set an emergency drug or equipment list for every office. The detailed lists apply to offices that provide sedation or general anesthesia.
Training: Licensees must maintain current certification in infant, child, and adult CPR as a condition of biennial renewal.
Sources: 49 Pa. Code § 33.105; 49 Pa. Code § 33.332 (anesthesia permits)
Rhode Island
Drug lists for sedation offices only
Every office: The board's rules do not set an emergency drug list for every office. An AED is required wherever nitrous oxide or any level of sedation is given, along with further equipment for deeper sedation.
Training: All dentists practicing in a dental setting must hold a current BLS for Healthcare Providers certificate from a course with a hands-on skills component.
Sources: 216-RICR-40-05-2.6; 216-RICR-40-05-2.13 (facility and equipment)
South Carolina
Drug lists for sedation offices only
Every office: The board's rules do not set an emergency drug or equipment list for every office. The detailed lists apply to offices that provide sedation or general anesthesia.
Training: Dentists must complete an approved CPR course and recertify every two years.
Sources: S.C. Code Regs. § 39-5; S.C. Code Regs. § 39-17 (sedation and general anesthesia)
South Dakota
Drug lists for sedation offices only
Every office: The board's rules do not set an emergency drug or equipment list for every office. The detailed lists apply to offices that provide sedation or general anesthesia.
Training: Every licensed dentist must maintain a current CPR card at the healthcare provider or professional rescuer level, and a copy is required with the license application.
Sources: S.D. Admin. R. 20:43:03:06; S.D. Admin. R. 20:43:09:13 (moderate sedation equipment)
Tennessee
Drug lists for sedation offices only
Every office: The board's rules do not set an emergency drug or equipment list for every office. The detailed lists apply to offices that provide sedation or general anesthesia.
Training: Each biennial renewal requires attesting to current in-person BLS for Healthcare Providers (or equivalent CPR/AED) training with a manikin skills test.
Sources: Tenn. Comp. R. & Regs. 0460-01-.05; Tenn. Comp. R. & Regs. 0460-02-.07 (anesthesia and sedation)
Texas
Rule for every office
Every office: Every dentist must maintain a positive-pressure breathing apparatus with oxygen in working order, other emergency equipment and in-date drugs that a reasonable and prudent dentist would keep, and must train office staff in emergency procedures, including basic cardiac life support and use of the emergency equipment.
Training: Dentists must complete a current basic CPR course approved by the American Heart Association or the American Red Cross.
Source: 22 Tex. Admin. Code § 108.7
Utah
Drug lists for sedation offices only
Every office: The board's rules do not set an emergency drug list for every office. Dentists need a local anesthesia permit even for local anesthesia, and the drug and equipment requirements grow with each higher sedation permit.
Training: Current CPR-BLS (or ACLS or PALS, depending on the permit) is required to renew a license, and patient care staff must also keep current CPR or BLS.
Sources: Utah Admin. Code R156-69-304a; Utah Admin. Code R156-69-502; Utah Admin. Code R156-69-301a (anesthesia permits)
Vermont
Drug lists for sedation offices only
Every office: The board's rules do not set an emergency drug or equipment list for every office. The detailed lists apply to offices that provide sedation or general anesthesia.
Training: License renewal requires a course in emergency office procedures, such as CPR or a course on medical emergencies in the office.
Sources: Vermont Board of Dental Examiners rules; Administrative Rules of the Board of Dental Examiners, 2025 (PDF)
Virginia
Drug lists for sedation offices only
Every office: The board's rules do not set an emergency drug or equipment list for every office. The detailed lists apply to offices that provide sedation or general anesthesia.
Training: Dentists must maintain current hands-on CPR or BLS training for healthcare providers for each annual renewal.
Sources: 18VAC60-21-250; 18VAC60-21-260 (sedation and anesthesia)
Washington
Rule for offices giving any anesthetic
Every office: Wherever anesthetic agents of any kind are given, including local anesthesia, the office must keep suction, a portable oxygen system with full face masks and a bag-valve mask for positive-pressure ventilation, a blood pressure cuff, a stethoscope, and these emergency drugs: a bronchodilator such as albuterol, sugar or glucose, aspirin, an antihistamine such as diphenhydramine, a coronary vasodilator such as nitroglycerin, and an anti-anaphylactic agent such as epinephrine. An AED must be reachable within 60 seconds, and the dentist must keep written emergency protocols and train all staff on them.
Training: Dentists and dental staff providing direct patient care must hold a current healthcare provider BLS certification with an in-person skills assessment.
Sources: WAC 246-817-724; WAC 246-817-722; WAC 246-817-720
West Virginia
Drug lists for sedation offices only
Every office: The board's rules do not set an emergency drug or equipment list for every office. The detailed lists apply to offices that provide sedation or general anesthesia.
Training: A current healthcare provider BLS certification, including AED use, is required in each continuing education period.
Sources: W. Va. Code R. § 5-11-3; W. Va. Code R. § 5-12-5 (equipment and emergency drugs for sedation)
Wisconsin
Drug lists for sedation offices only
Every office: The board's rules do not set an emergency drug or equipment list for every office. The detailed lists apply to offices that provide sedation or general anesthesia.
Training: Renewal requires proof of current CPR proficiency, including AED use, and failing to hold a current CPR certificate is unprofessional conduct.
Sources: Wis. Admin. Code DE § 2.03; Wis. Admin. Code DE § 5.02(24); Wis. Admin. Code DE ch. 11 (anesthesia)
Wyoming
Drug lists for sedation offices only
Every office: The board's rules do not set an emergency drug or equipment list for every office. Offices that administer even minimal sedation must meet the equipment requirements in the sedation rules.
Training: Licensees must verify current BLS certification at each annual renewal.
Sources: Wyo. Code R. 034-3-10; Wyo. Code R. 034-5-5 (minimal sedation)
Inspection Checklist and Records to Keep
Whatever your state requires, inspectors and insurers look for the same evidence that the office is ready:
- A written emergency plan with team roles, the 911 address, and where the kit, oxygen, and AED are kept
- An inventory log listing each drug, its strength, and its expiration date
- Monthly check records with the date, what was checked, anything replaced, and who did it
- Current CPR or BLS cards for every clinical team member
- Drill records showing the team has practiced the plan
- Equipment checks for the oxygen cylinder, bag-valve mask, and AED pads and battery
For the step-by-step response to each emergency, see our dental office emergency preparedness guide, and for what to stock, our emergency kit checklist.
Frequently Asked Questions
Does OSHA require dental offices to have an emergency kit?
No. OSHA's first-aid standard (29 CFR 1910.151) requires employers to have someone trained in first aid and adequate first-aid supplies when there is no clinic or hospital nearby, plus eyewash where corrosive chemicals are used. It does not list emergency drugs for treating patients. Those requirements come from your state dental board.
Which emergency drugs does the ADA recommend?
The ADA Council on Scientific Affairs suggests, at a minimum, injectable epinephrine 1:1,000, an injectable histamine-blocker, oxygen with positive-pressure capability, sublingual nitroglycerin, a bronchodilator inhaler, sugar, and aspirin.
Does every state require an AED in a dental office?
No. Some states require an automated external defibrillator in every dental office, while many require one only where sedation or general anesthesia is given. Check your state in the list above, and consider keeping an AED even where it is not required.
Do the rules change if my office offers sedation?
Yes. Every state that permits sedation or general anesthesia in the dental office sets additional drug, equipment, monitoring, and training requirements for permit holders. Those requirements are much longer than the basic office lists summarized here.
How often should we check the emergency kit?
Check it at least monthly. Confirm every drug is present and in date, the oxygen cylinder is full, and the AED passes its self-test, and log each check. Some state rules set their own inspection schedule.
Sources
- Occupational Safety and Health Administration, 29 CFR 1910.151, Medical services and first aid.
- ADA Council on Scientific Affairs. Office emergencies and emergency kits. Journal of the American Dental Association, 2002;133(3):364-365.
- American Dental Association, Medical Emergencies in the Dental Office.
- State dental practice acts and board rules, linked in each state entry above.
This guide summarizes state rules for general information. It is not legal advice. Your state dental board is the authority on what your office must have.
An Emergency Kit That Stays in Date
DentalKits.io kits include the core emergency medications the ADA recommends and are restocked every year before anything expires.Compare the Standard and Plus emergency kits.