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American Academy of Dental Sleep Medicine
About American Academy of Dental Sleep Medicine
Established in 1991, the American Academy of Dental Sleep Medicine is the only non-profit national professional society dedicated exclusively to the practice of dental sleep medicine. The AADSM is the leading national organization for dentists who use oral appliance therapy to manage sleep-disordered breathing, which includes snoring and obstructive sleep apnea. The AADSM is located in Lisle, IL near the Morton Arboretum. We have a business casual work environment and a multitude of benefits including medical, dental, life and disability insurance; a generous retirement plan; flextime program; competitive PTO program; and more! The AADSM’s small office provides tremendous growth opportunity for individuals with a can-do attitude and strong work ethic. Mission To advance the dentist’s role in the treatment of sleep-disordered breathing through professional education, practice standards, collaborative care, clinical research and public relations. Vision To lead and promote dentistry’s role in collaboration with our physician colleagues in reducing the burden of snoring and sleep apnea.
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Signals from American Academy of Dental Sleep Medicine
3 published signals
Presence & Recognition
American Academy of Dental Sleep Medicine announced the Young Investigators Research Forum 2027 program with applications due October 19, 2026 by 11:59 pm ET.
Reported by American Academy of Dental Sleep Medicine
Presence & Recognition
American Academy of Dental Sleep Medicine reported that more than 2,500 AADSM Qualified Dentists and ABDSM Diplomates are trained to provide oral appliance therapy in collaboration with medical colleagues.
Reported by American Academy of Dental Sleep Medicine
Research & Knowledge
American Academy of Dental Sleep Medicine published a study in the American Journal of Respiratory and Critical Care Medicine showing that oral appliance therapy was non-inferior to CPAP for overall treatment effectiveness in appropriately selected patients with obstructive sleep apnea.
Reported by American Academy of Dental Sleep Medicine