KiDDS Dental

We started my daughter here a couple years ago but yesterday took the cake. She is 4.5 now. She was nervous, of course. This was her first “real” appointment; sitting in the chair, X-rays, the works. She did so good but it was definitely with the help of the staff there. They made sure she was comfortable and content. They are so great every time. So very glad we chose to start bringing her here. Thank you KiDDS Dental!

We love Dr. Jared and staff! My son has been going there for many years now and it has always been a very positive experience. They always keep him informed every step of the way and keep his comfort level as their top priority. He absolutely trusts Dr. Jared and is never afraid to go to the dentist. This last visit, before any work was done, they even gave me an insurance quote so that I wouldn't be surprised by my part of the bill - which was very reasonable. If your looking for a great dentistry for your kiddo, this is the place!

This office was recommended in a local community Facebook group and now I know why. The staff was friendly and efficient. Dr. Jared had amazing patience with our two year olds and gave us some tools to implement. This was our kids second doctors appointment and we were dreading it. Our first experience was at a regular family dentist office and was not kid friendly. This experience was amazing and a totally different experience from the minute we walked in the door. Thank you for your services and we will be looking forward to our next check up.

Dr. Evans is the most caring, compassionate and funny guy. I wish all dentist and drs were like him. My daughters seen him for 15 years and he goes above and beyond for her every single time. I honestly am so happy with him that I’m sad she only has a few more years with him until she has to go to an adult dentist. He is such a happy person too. You can tell he loves his job.

We recently brought our daughter, who is on the autism spectrum, to this office. We communicated her diagnosis in advance so appropriate accommodations could be made. Unfortunately, the hygienist rushed her through the cleaning, and that same hurried approach continued when attempting to place sealants. Dental visits are already highly sensory and overwhelming for many neurodivergent children, and rushing only escalated her anxiety rather than helping her feel safe and regulated. What was most concerning was the lack of trauma-informed awareness. When she became visibly distressed, there was no meaningful effort to slow down, explain steps, offer breaks, or ensure she was emotionally okay. After I intervened and corrected the rushed approach, the dentist briefly checked in to ensure staff