ADA.org: Future of Dentistry Full Report

FUTURE OFDENTISTRY

States were more than $1.34 billion in 1998.

Comparing this amount with the $1.41 billion

aggregate revenue 1998 figure presented in Table

6.1, it appears that dental schools generated suffi-

cient revenues to offset their aggregate expenses.

Table 6.3 also indicates that the differences in

expenditure patterns among the three categories of

schools (public, private, and private/state assisted)

are not as pronounced as are the differences in rev-

enue sources.

An important question suggested by Table 6.3

is whether dental schools are allocating expendi-

tures in an appropriately strategic fashion. For

example, 42 dental schools report intramural

practice revenues, yet only 34 report practice

expenditures. Also, in 1998, 47 dental schools

allocated only 0.98% of expenditures to comput-

ers and information technology services. This fig-

ure is surprisingly low, and may reflect that the

central university campus financially supports

dental school information technology develop-

ment activity.

Dental Education

Summary of Dental School Expenditures to All Major Sources, FYE 1998

*Numbers in parentheses indicate the number of schools included in the calculations of summary values.

Source: ADA, 2000.

$103,326,718 (35)

266,132,427 (36)

9,211,614 (24)

14,327,062 (32)

392,997,821 (36)

519,053 (7)

6,704,294 (13)

8,145 (1)

• (0)
  270,479 (2)
  7,501,971 (15)

49,942,177 (27)

40,361,169 (32)

4,288,661 (10)

8,881,192 (25)

103,473,199 (35)

15,909,474 (35)

4,176,108 (30)

10,388,971 (33)

60,979,843 (36)

201,202,546 (36)

53,873,534 (35)

66,835,415 (35)

19,003,876 (30)

15,043,095 (19)

447,412,862 (36)

776,700,548 (36)

174,685,305 (34)

951,385,853 (36)

$18,914,878 (14)

80,920,053 (14)

672,412 (7)

5,021,789 (13)

105,529,132 (14)

• (0)
  4,738,956 (5)


• (0)


• (0)
  3,037,342 (3)
  7,776,298 (7)

8,491,132 (9)

10,514,507 (12)

539,161 (2)

1,762,258 (7)

21,307,058 (12)

4,827,974 (14)

1,026,120 (13)

2,604,077 (12)

38,616,419 (14)

96,055,971 (14)

25,231,348 (14)

36,168,860 (14)

11,113,205 (12)

6,193,209 (8)

221,837,183 (14)

322,855,185 (14)

33,594,486 (8)

356,449,671 (14)

$6,099,696 (4)

23,925,173 (4)

3,745,603 (4)

470,198 (4)

34,240,670 (5)

• (0)
  18,362 (1)


• (0)


• (0)
  75,023 (1)
  93,385 (2)

1,616,659 (4)

623,233 (2)

10,305 (1)

351,320 (1)

2,601,517 (4)

1,608,915 (5)

113,011 (1)

655,307 (2)

7,936,311 (5)

20,065,734 (5)

3,518,523 (4)

11,785,280 (5)

2,787,507 (5)

636,968 (2)

49,107,556 (5)

70,401,380 (5)

15,641,748 (4)

86,043,128 (5)

$128,341,292 (53)

370,977,653 (54)

13,629,629 (35)

19,819,049 (49)

532,767,623 (55)

519,053 (7)

11,461,612 (19)

8,145 (1)

• (0)
  3,382,844 (6)
  15,371,654 (24)

60,049,968 (40)

51,498,909 (46)

4,838,127 (13)

10,994,770 (33)

127,381,774 (51)

22,346,363 (54)

5,315,239 (44)

13,648,355 (47)

107,532,573 (55)

317,324,251 (55)

82,623,405 (53)

114,789,555 (54)

32,904,588 (47)

21,873,272 (29)

718,357,601 (55)

1,169,957,113(55)

223,921,539 (46)

1,339,878,652(55)

Public Schools

T ABLE 6. 3

Private Schools All Schools

Private-State

Related Schools

Instructional Expenses

Basic Science

Clinical Science

Behavioral Science

Continuing Education

TOTAL

Sponsored Educational Programs

Basic Science

Clinical Science

Behavioral Science

Learning Science

Other

TOTAL

Sponsored Research and Training

Basic Science

Clinical Science

Behavioral Science

Training Grants

TOTAL

Other Educational Expense

Library Expenses

Learning Resources

Computer Services

Dental School Administration

Patient Care Services

Physical Plant

General University Overhead

Financial Aid

Other

TOTAL

Sub-Dental Expenses: TOTAL

Other Expenses: TOTAL

Expenses: GRAND TOTAL