National Association Honors Local Dental Hygienist Sandra O. Rosetti

Chicago—June 27, 2005—Sandra O. Rosetti, RDH, of Manlius, N.Y., was named by the American Dental Hygienists’ Association (ADHA) as one of two recipients of the 2005 Crest/ADHA Award for Clinical Dental Hygienists.

The award program, co-sponsored by ADHA and Procter & Gamble, the makers of Crest® toothpaste, honors clinical dental hygienists who make distinctive differences in the lives of their patients.

Each winner received a $2,000, as well as a commemorative award. In addition, the winners received expense-free trips to Procter & Gamble in Cincinnati, and ADHA headquarters in Chicago, as well as the association’s annual session where they were honored.

Rosetti graduated in 1977 from Broome Community College, part of the State University of New York (SUNY), with her associate of applied science degree in dental hygiene. Recently, she graduated with her bachelor of science degree in health services management from SUNY Empire State. She is also a certified smoking cessation specialist. Rosetti is currently employed at Small Smiles Dentistry of Syracuse, a large Medicaid practice, where she provides oral health care services to the underserved, neglected, and children with special needs, many of whom cannot receive treatment elsewhere.

ADHA is the largest national organization representing the professional interests of more than 120,000 dental hygienists across the country. Dental hygienists are preventive oral health professionals, licensed in dental hygiene, who provide educational, clinical and therapeutic services that support total health through the promotion of optimal oral health. For more information about ADHA, dental hygiene or the link between oral health and general health, visit ADHA at http://www.adha.org.

Two billion times a day, Procter & Gamble brands touch the lives of people around the world. It’s corporate tradition is rooted in the principles of integrity, respect for the individual, and doing what’s right for the long-term.

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