Browse treatment coordinator jobs at general and specialty dental offices, orthodontic practices, DSOs and multi-office groups. Filter by location, pay and benefits, then apply on the employer's own posting.
Dental Patient Coordinator (Front Desk + Treatment Coordinator)
Msdental
Dental Treatment Coordinator
Austell Dental Excellence
Experienced Dental Treatment Coordinator / Front Desk
Elate Orthodontics
Sr. Treatment Coordinator
Tend
Dental Treatment Coordinator – Bilingual Spanish/English
AIQIP INC
Traveling Ortho Treatment Coordinator
Dentistrie
Treatment Coordinator
Gentle Dental
Treatment Coordinator
Lifeway Dental
Treatment Coordinator
Smile Brands
Dental Front Desk/Treatment Coordinator
Smile Street Dental
Dental Front Office Coordinator / Treatment Plan Coordinator
Towson Dental Care @ Oak Crest
Dental Office Treatment Coordinator
North East Dental Lab
Dental Treatment Coordinator
Coastal Dental Care
Dental Treatment Coordinator
Hillcrest Dental, LLC
Dental Treatment Coordinator
Family, Implant, and Cosmetic Dentistry
Dental Treatment Coordinator – Office Manager in Training
Family, Implant, and Cosmetic Dentistry
Dental Treatment Coordinator / Sales Driven (Bilingual)
Gangi Dental Care
Front Office- Treatment Coordinator
Community Dental Partners
F/T Treatment Coordinator in Private Dental Office
Boca Dental Group
Healthcare Coordinator
Pacific Dental Services
Orthodontic Treatment Coordinator
Struble Orthodontics
Specialty Healthcare Coordinator
Pacific Dental Services
Specialty Healthcare Coordinator
Pacific Dental Services
Specialty Healthcare Coordinator
Pacific Dental Services
Treatment Coordinator
Dental365
Treatment Coordinator
Dental365
Treatment Coordinator
Lane & Associates Family Dentistry
Treatment Plan Coordinator
Dental Care Alliance
Dental Front Office & Treatment Coordinator
Multi-Practice Humble, TX
Dental Front office/Treatment Coordinator
KUVIS Dental
Hiring a treatment coordinator? Reach qualified dental professionals actively looking for their next role.
Post a Job →A dental treatment coordinator guides patients from the dentist's diagnosis to scheduled, paid-for treatment.
The core of the job is treatment plan presentation: explaining the recommended treatment plan in plain language, walking through the fees and answering questions so patients feel confident going ahead.
Before that conversation, the coordinator verifies the patient's insurance benefits, then presents financial options such as payment plans and third-party financing.
Once a patient accepts, the coordinator schedules the treatment with the front desk so patient flow stays smooth.
Following up with patients who haven't scheduled yet keeps pending treatment from slipping through the cracks, and many practices measure the role on case acceptance.
The role blends patient relationships, administrative coordination and light sales, and some practices post it as patient coordinator or patient care coordinator.
No official statistic measures treatment coordinator pay on its own, because the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics has no occupation code for the role.
The nearest measured series is medical secretaries and administrative assistants working in dental offices, with a national median of $47,990 a year, or about $23.07 an hour (BLS OEWS, SOC 43-6013, Offices of Dentists industry, May 2025).
In that series the middle half earn $43,840 to $58,120 and the top 10% earn more than $61,940.
The figures below come from the same series, so read them as a reference point, not a measured treatment coordinator salary.
Case-acceptance bonuses are common in this role, and wage data doesn't capture them. Treatment coordinator salary explains the full pay bracket, and treatment coordinator bonus pay covers how bonuses are typically structured.
Experience requirements are set by each employer and stated in the job posting, so read them before you apply.
Postings may ask for dental office experience, often at the front desk or chairside as a dental assistant, or for a background in customer service or sales.
Knowing dental insurance and the practice-management software helps, because the job runs on both.
The skills that matter most are clear communication with patients, attention to detail with fees and insurance benefits, multitasking between patients and the clinical team, and confidentiality with health and financial information.
How to become a treatment coordinator covers the usual path into the role, and dental case acceptance and presenting treatment plans and financing options go deeper on the core of the job.
Treatment coordinator positions here come from dental employers of every size: single-dentist general practices, specialty offices, multi-office groups and dental support organizations (DSOs) that run many locations.
Orthodontic practices hire treatment coordinators too, and there the conversation usually covers a longer course of treatment and the payment plan that goes with it. If orthodontics interests you, orthodontist jobs show which orthodontic practices are hiring.
Claims and collections usually sit with a separate role, so look at dental billing coordinator jobs if that's the work you want.
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Open any listing to read the full posting, then use Apply to go to the employer's own posting and follow its hiring steps.
Pick a state or city below to see only the treatment coordinator jobs in that area.
The live count changes daily as dental practices post new positions and fill others.
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No official statistic measures treatment coordinator pay directly. The nearest BLS series, medical secretaries and administrative assistants working in dental offices, has a national median of $47,990 a year, or about $23.07 an hour (OEWS, SOC 43-6013, Offices of Dentists, May 2025). Each posting shows pay the way its employer sets it, hourly or annual, and some add a case-acceptance bonus. See treatment coordinator salary for the full bracket.
Treatment coordination is a non-clinical role, so it doesn't call for a dental license or degree. Employers set their own experience requirements in each posting, and many coordinators move up from the front desk or from dental assisting, where they already know the patients, the treatment and the software. Clear communication and a working knowledge of dental insurance and payment options matter most. How to become a treatment coordinator walks through the usual path.
Schedules vary by practice, so there isn't one typical set of hours.
Because the job happens with patients in the office, a coordinator's hours generally follow the practice's patient hours, which differ from office to office.
Each listing is tagged full-time, part-time or contract.
Read the days, hours and any evening or Saturday coverage in the posting before you apply, and use the Flexible Schedule benefit filter if flexibility matters to you.
Type your city or state into the Location filter at the top of this page, or choose a location under Treatment Coordinator Jobs by Location.
Each location page lists only the openings in that area, and you can sort the results by newest or by salary.
Listings change daily as dental practices post new treatment coordinator jobs and fill others, so the live count at the top of the page is the current figure.
In a dental office the titles often describe the same front-office job: guiding patients through their treatment plan, insurance benefits and payment.
Some practices split the work differently, with a patient coordinator focused on scheduling and new patients, so compare the duties in each posting rather than relying on the title.
Outside dentistry, patient care coordinator can mean a hospital or medical clinic role, and those jobs aren't listed here.