For You, Group Administrator
DentalBlue is a cost-effective way to offer the best-possible dental plan to your employees. Dental insurance promotes good overall health. Plus, with preventive care benefits, members are entitled to routine dental exams every six month to ward off larger, more expensive problems down the road. Now, that’s something for everyone to smile about.
Quick Links
Group Administrator Tools
Here’s the place for DentalBlue forms, posters and flyers and more tools to aid you. 
Many of the publications on this site require the Adobe Acrobat Reader in order to view them.
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Dental Claims form & instructions
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DentalBlue tips
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Dental posters & fliers
- Coverage to Smile About
- Healthy Smile, Healthy Body
Dental Health Connection
Medical and Dental Coverage is a Wise Bundle
One company. One ID card. One bill. One problem solved. Now you can instantly make your medical and dental plans easier to administer by combining a BlueCross BlueShield of Tennessee health care plan and DentalBlue for your company’s coverage
White Paper Proves Dental/Medical Health Link
There’s been a lot of talk about the ways dental health can affect a person’s overall medical health. Now, DentalBlue has study results prove it. Learn which chronic conditions can be linked to oral health and how going to the dentist regularly can save millions in medical expenses.
DentalBlue Questions?
Here’s answers to some of your Frequently Asked Questions about DentalBlue
DentalBlue News
- BlueBenefitsWork - "Oral Health is Especially Beneficial to Diabetics"
Oral Health Spot
Tips to Basic Dental Care
Research shows that a healthy mouth can help deter medical complications, a valuable reason to practice good dental care throughout your lifetime.
Here are some tips to help you maintain proper oral health:
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See your dentist every 6 months.
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Tell your dentist about any medical conditions you may have.
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Ask what you can do to keep your teeth and gums healthy.
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Brush your teeth at least twice a day
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Floss daily.
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Call your dentist if your gums bleed when you eat or brush.
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Tell your dentist if you notice changes in your mouth such as sores, pain or bad breath.
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Certain medical conditions may put you at greater risk for gum infections and taking good care of your mouth will help you maintain good overall health.
Children’s Dental Health
Questions about your children’s dental health? Learn more about the recommended timing and frequency of visits, dental sealants and mouth guards. For younger children, there’s good information on baby bottle-related tooth decay, brushing and flossing and more.
Pregnant? Maintain Your Smile Too!
While you’re expecting your family’s new addition, don’t forget to protect your smile.
