Where We Got Our Start: A Partnership With Samaritan Community Center
Long before Mint for More existed as a 501(c)(3), before there was a building, before there was a logo, there […]
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Blog
News, stories, and updates from Mint for More
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Two Rhythms of Free Care: How Thursdays and Fridays Work at Mint for More
When people learn how Mint for More operates, the first question is almost always the same: how is the schedule
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What a Full-Time Mint for More Clinic Would Make Possible
When we set the original goal for Mint for More, we said one million dollars of free dental care in
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Why Dental Pain Keeps Showing Up in the Emergency Room
A study published earlier this year looked at 26 million emergency room visits across 14 states. It asked a simple
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One Bite Away From Pain: A Patient Story
He had lived with dental pain for years. Sleep was hard. Cold drinks were impossible. Hot food had to wait
Newsletter
March + April at Mint for More: Two Free Dental Days, One Mission
A closer look at two days in the life of Mint for More and the people who make them possible.
One Bite Away
For years, he lived with chronic dental pain and nowhere to send it. The ER handed him pain pills. A community clinic was $80 a tooth and he was right under the threshold for the subsidy. Here’s how one nonprofit referral changed that.
It Takes a Village: How Our Community Partners Make Free Dental Care Possible
Mint for More works alongside 20+ organizations already doing the hard, quiet work of serving our community. They bring the relationships and the trust. We bring the dental care.
Smiles Start Small: Our Children’s Program
Some of the kids who come through our doors have never seen a dentist. Not once. That’s the reality for a lot of families in NWA, and it’s the reason we built a children’s program into the heart of Mint for More.
The Transformations That Keep Us Going
The transformations that happen through Mint for More are about function, dignity, and relief. These are patients who stopped smiling — not because they were unhappy, but because they were ashamed.