Two nursing professors become Professional Members of NAP
The College of Nursing's Lynn Glenn, PhD, and Denotra Gaillard, DNP were part of the 2026 class of the National Academies of Practice.
The Dental College of Georgia at Augusta University offers a four-year program that leads to a doctor of dental medicine degree. Dual, concurrent and accelerated programs are also available. The dental curriculum consists of courses in clinical and basic sciences, business management, ethics, cultural professionalism and behavioral sciences.
An Augusta University DCG education emphasizes early exposure to patients and real world experience.
| D1 (Year 1) |
First year students are introduced to dental medicine through a series of didactical training and classroom instruction. |
| D2 (Year 2) |
Students begin treating patients as early as sophomore year, enjoying a seamless transition from lecture halls and laboratories to clinics. |
| D3 (Year 3) |
As students master new skills, they practice them in the patient clinics closely supervised by our committed faculty. |
| D4 (Year 4) |
The fourth year of education is devoted almost solely to patient care. Student also practice their skills in various public health clinics and facilities throughout the state. |
DCG Academic Admissions
Health Sciences Campus
Dental College of Georgia Building
1120 15th Street, GC-5000
Augusta, GA 30912
1430 John Wesley Gilbert Dr.
Augusta, GA 30912
(706) 721-3587
(706) 723-0232
The deadline for applications for the 2024 entering class September 30, 2023. More...
Review the application process and requirements necessary to become a DMD student. More...
Our curriculum emphasizes the basic sciences with an expanding emphasis on the clinical sciences. More...
The AU Office of Student Financial Aid helps students secure needed financial aid. More...
Our Admissions team hosts several tours of our facilities throughout the year. Register for a tour now.
Find the answers to your questions.
Innovating Discoveries
See how the latest in research, patient care and education work together to advance healthcare.

The College of Nursing's Lynn Glenn, PhD, and Denotra Gaillard, DNP were part of the 2026 class of the National Academies of Practice.

"Your collective generosity fuels the life‑changing and life‑saving work happening every day at Augusta University," says Jeff Snow.

"Aging may not be as fixed as we once believed. That realization has changed how scientists think about what is possible," says Franklin Tay, PhD.

"We committed to showing up monthly for as long as we can. Consistency matters, especially for the people we serve," says Ketarya Hunt-Bass.