Built from one anesthesiologist and one dental office into a three-physician practice.
You already know how to give the anesthetic. This day is about everything around it.
A six-hour live course for physician anesthesiologists leaving the hospital and surgery center and transitioning into dental office based anesthesia. Learn how to safely provide anesthesia in an office-based setting — the state permits, licensing, and regulations you have to comply with; sourcing your drugs, equipment, and mobile setup; what it costs to start; forming and insuring the business; finding, pitching, and contracting with dental offices; and setting your fees, billing, and collecting so you actually get paid.
Recording included for 12 months. Full refund if you leave before the first break.
Want to see what's covered first? Join the free 20-minute preview on December 6 →
Early registration through November 30, 2026. $1,599 after.
I'll walk through exactly what the six-hour course covers, module by module, then stay on for open Q&A. No cost, no card.
Save my free spotWhy this course exists
Most anesthesiologists who consider office-based dental work stop at the same four questions. This course answers all four.
Nothing is supplied for you. The monitors, the drugs, the disposables, the paperwork — all of it arrives with you. Sourcing it and moving it between offices is a logistics problem, and this course solves it.
Permits, facility standards, and how you store and transport controlled substances between offices all vary. You need to know your state's requirements before your first case, not after.
Entity, malpractice coverage, equipment, scheduling, contracts, staff. None of it is taught in residency and nobody hands you a manual on the way out.
No salary. You set the fee, negotiate with the dental office, bill, and collect. Knowing those numbers before you start is what separates a good first year from a bad one.
Built from one anesthesiologist and one dental office into a three-physician practice.
What this course does
By 2:00 p.m. you will know how to source your drugs and equipment, set yourself up to work inside a dental office, meet your state's requirements, find and contract with dental practices, set your fee, and get paid. You leave with the order to do it in: first, second, third.
The day
Each module ends with live Q&A. Bring your state, your situation, and your numbers.
Included with your seat
Fit
Your instructor
Board-certified physician anesthesiologist and founder of Los Angeles Dental Anesthesia, a mobile office-based anesthesia practice serving pediatric, special-needs, medically complex, and high-anxiety dental patients across Southern California.
He built the practice from a single anesthesiologist and one dental office into a group of three board-certified physician anesthesiologists with a full administrative and scheduling team. This course is the training he wishes had existed when he left the hospital.
No form, no explanation required. Email before the first break on the day of the session and your registration is refunded — you keep the toolkit files you've already downloaded.
I'll walk through exactly what the six-hour course covers — module by module — so you can decide whether it's worth your Sunday and your money. Bring questions; I'll stay on and answer as many as I can.
If you decide it isn't for you, you'll still leave knowing what the transition actually requires. That's a useful twenty minutes either way.
I'll email you the Google Meet link and a calendar invite shortly. Add doctors@ladentalanesthesia.com to your contacts so it doesn't land in spam.
Questions before December 6? Call 310.339.6264.
Questions
No. This is a business and operations course, not a clinical one and not an accredited activity. You already know how to give anesthesia — this day is about everything else. If you need credit hours, this session will not provide them.
The operational and business frameworks apply anywhere. Regulatory specifics vary considerably by state, so Module 3 teaches you how to research and interpret your own state's rules, with California used as a worked example. You'll leave knowing exactly which questions to ask your state medical and dental boards — not with a legal answer for your jurisdiction.
Yes. On Sunday, December 6 at 9:00 a.m. Pacific I'm running a free 20-minute session walking through exactly what the six-hour course covers, module by module, with open Q&A after. It's free, it's recorded, and there's no obligation. Save your spot here.
Register anyway. Every seat includes the full recording and slide deck for twelve months. That said, the live Q&A is a substantial part of the value, so attend if you can — and if you can't, send your questions in advance and they'll be answered on the recording.
No, and most people shouldn't start that way. A common path is one or two office days a month alongside a full W2, scaling as the referral base grows. The day covers what that transition sequence looks like and when it makes sense to cut over.
You're welcome to, but the content is written for physician anesthesiologists. Scope of practice, supervision requirements, and permitting differ significantly for other provider types, and those differences won't be covered in depth.
No. It's a starting-point template that shows you which terms matter and why. Take it to an attorney licensed in your state before you use it. The same goes for entity formation and tax structure — those conversations belong with your own attorney and CPA.
You'll get real fee ranges, real cost structures, and a realistic model for year-one ramp. You will not get an income promise, because your market, your state, your referral base, and your willingness to do the outreach determine the outcome far more than anything covered in six hours.
Sunday, January 24, 2027 · 8:00 a.m. – 2:00 p.m. Pacific
Six hours. Everything I had to learn the expensive way.
Reserve my seat — $1,299$1,599 after November 30, 2026 · Recording included · Full refund through the first break