Dental Hygiene Programs in New Hampshire
New Hampshire has 1 CODA-accredited dental hygiene program, at NHTI-Concord's Community College in Concord.
The program is listed below with its city, address, website, and current accreditation status, pulled directly from the Commission on Dental Accreditation's own program directory.
Graduating from a CODA-accredited program satisfies the education requirement for licensure in every U.S. jurisdiction, though how a program prepares you for the National Board Dental Hygiene Examination and New Hampshire's own licensing process is worth understanding before you apply.
Verify before you apply
At a glance
In New Hampshire
Programs
1
With a program
Cities
1
Approval without Reporting Requirements
Fully approved
1 of 1
Every CODA-Accredited Program in New Hampshire
Source: CODA program directory, index dated 2026-09-09. Status terms (“Approval without Reporting Requirements,” “Approval with Reporting Requirements,” “Initial Accreditation,” “Discontinued,” etc.) are CODA’s own.
What CODA Accreditation Means for Your License
CODA accreditation is the credential jurisdictions look for when they evaluate a hygiene applicant's education.
Graduating from a CODA-accredited program satisfies the education requirement for licensure in every U.S. jurisdiction.
The National Board Dental Hygiene Examination (NBDHE) fulfills or partially fulfills the written-exam requirement most jurisdictions set, though acceptance of it — like every licensing requirement — is at that jurisdiction's own discretion, including New Hampshire's.
For the full path from enrollment to license, see our step-by-step guide to becoming a dental hygienist.
Applying to New Hampshire's Program
NHTI-Concord's Community College's program sets its own admission requirements, prerequisite coursework, and application cycle.
Contact the program directly for its current curriculum, application deadlines, and clinical-site details — the CODA accreditation status shown above reflects the program's last accreditation visit, not its admissions process.
If you're also weighing degree level or how long a program takes, see associate vs. bachelor's in dental hygiene and how long dental hygiene school takes.
After You Graduate: Licensure and Work in New Hampshire
A CODA-accredited program is the first step, not the last.
New Hampshire's own board sets the exam, application and continuing-education requirements a graduate must meet to hold an active license, and those requirements can change.
See our New Hampshire dental hygienist requirements and scope of practice page for what the state itself requires, confirm anything you intend to rely on with the New Hampshire Board of Dental Examiners before enrolling or applying, and see our New Hampshire dental hygienist salary guide and open dental hygienist jobs once you're licensed.
Frequently Asked Questions
How many CODA-accredited dental hygiene programs are in New Hampshire?
New Hampshire has 1 CODA-accredited dental hygiene program, at NHTI-Concord's Community College in Concord.
It's listed above with its current CODA accreditation status, address and website.
CODA's own directory is the definitive, up-to-date list — confirm the program's status directly with CODA before applying.
Do I have to attend a New Hampshire program to work as a hygienist in New Hampshire?
No. New Hampshire licenses hygienists who graduated from any CODA-accredited program, not only one located in New Hampshire.
What matters for licensure eligibility is the program's CODA accreditation and passing the required exams — see our New Hampshire requirements page for the state's own licensing rules.
What does an 'Approval without Reporting Requirements' status mean?
It's CODA's classification for a program that, per CODA's own definition, achieves or exceeds the basic requirements for accreditation.
It's the status shown for NHTI-Concord's Community College's program above, current as of its last accreditation visit — confirm the program's current status directly with CODA before applying.
What comes after I finish a CODA-accredited hygiene program?
Graduates typically sit for the National Board Dental Hygiene Examination and a regional or state clinical exam, then apply for licensure with the New Hampshire Board of Dental Examiners.
Our step-by-step guide to becoming a dental hygienist walks through that full sequence.
Is every program on this list accredited?
Every program above is shown with the CODA accreditation status CODA had published for it as of 2026-09-09, the date this directory was last pulled from CODA's own program search. "Approval without Reporting Requirements" is CODA's standard fully-accredited standing; other status terms on this page — such as "Approval with Reporting Requirements," "Initial Accreditation," or "Discontinued" — mean something different, and a status can change after that date.
Confirm a program's current status directly with CODA before applying.
More New Hampshire & Dental Hygienist Resources
Sourced from the CODA program directory (index dated 2026-09-09). Verified September 2026. Program details change. Confirm accreditation status, admission requirements and costs with the program and with CODA before applying.