If you choose to customise the site it will help you to find the most relevant content for your needs. You will still be able to access all content on the site.
Don't have an account? Click here to register
When you need expert dento-legal support, we're here for you.
Practice savings and benefits.
Join or renew your membership for Year 2 and choose a gift when you pay by annual Direct Debit.
Led and staffed by dentists with real life experience of the pressure you face.
In 2023 our dento-legal advice team maintained excellent service levels, answering over 99% of calls within 20 seconds.
In 2023, almost 80% of GDC cases handled by in-house lawyers were resolved without a formal hearing.
Our expert team of dentists, lawyers and claims handlers are on hand to provide support when you need it.
Part of the world's first defence organisation, we are proud of our heritage yet always looking forward and shaping our products and services to meet the changing needs of the profession.
Book a free 20 minute consultation with Armstrong Watson.
A DDU member describes facing a claim that went to court – a process that ended up taking several years.
Join or renew for Year 2 and choose a gift when you pay by annual Direct Debit.
Download your proof of membership and access your membership card on the go.
On hand to support you throughout your career and answer your membership questions.
You can call our dento-legal helpline 24 hours a day, 365 days a year.
Find out about the membership benefits for your role, and everything you need to know about joining us, from getting a quote to applying.
What conversations should the new government have at the forefront of its mind when considering the needs of dental professionals?
CPD for dental professionals can be a thorny subject, and it can be invaluable to have expert advice and support on your side - as this account of a member facing a GDC hearing shows.
The DDU was able to support a member through a case to a successful win at trial in court.
Despite being something most clinicians might take for granted, laterality-based decisions can still cause confusion - as Prof. Gerry Gormley explains.