Caitlin Parsons

1 week ago | drbicuspid.com | Ava Barros |Melissa Busch |Abram Whitehead |Caitlin Parsons

The world is changing at an unprecedented pace, and many of us find ourselves grappling with the emotional weight of it. From political decisions in Washington, D.C., to economic shifts, it's easy to feel overwhelmed. One of the most unsettling feelings is the uncertainty of what the future holds. We may head to the office every day thinking that what's happening in Washington won't directly affect our daily lives … but will it?

Nov 5, 2024 | dentalproductsreport.com | Caitlin Parsons

Dental professionals know firsthand the toll that stress, long hours, and physical demands can take. Nearly half of us report symptoms of burnout, fatigue, and discomfort—all linked to chronic stress, which activates the body’s sympathetic nervous system, leaving us depleted.¹⁻²But what if small, intentional changes in your morning routine could transform how you feel throughout the day?

Oct 21, 2024 | dentalproductsreport.com | Caitlin Parsons

As dental professionals, we often spend most of our workday sitting in static, awkward positions. While this may seem inevitable in our profession, it can lead to short- and long-term health issues if not managed correctly.¹ The key is finding balance in our daily habits, routines, and tools.

Sep 13, 2024 | drbicuspid.com | Caitlin Parsons |Kevin Henry |David A. Kotler |Ava Barros

Dear DrBicuspid Member,We all want to feel better, right? However, we can't just wish for something to happen. We have to put in the work to make it happen, including when we want to free ourselves from the aches and pains that come along with working in the dental industry. This week, I asked Caitlin Parsons, RDH, to join me for an interview.

Aug 24, 2024 | rdhmag.com | Caitlin Parsons

Working in dentistry can be challenging—physically, mentally, and emotionally. One report shows that 91% of dental hygienists are experiencing or have experienced work-related pain during their careers, and another study shows that one in three dental hygienists show signs of burnout.1-3 I’d like to discuss yoga therapy as an option to support the well-being of hygienists. Yoga is viewed in many ways, depending on knowledge and experience. For some people, it’s simply stretching.