Leading Dentists

Dr. Jamison Spencer

Dr. Jamison Spencer

DR. JAMISON SPENCER is the Director of the Craniofacial Pain Center of Idaho (Boise) and the Craniofacial Pain Center of Colorado (Denver). He is the Immediate Past President of the American Academy of Craniofacial Pain (AACP), a Diplomate of the American Board of Craniofacial Pain, a Diplomate of the American Board of Dental Sleep Medicine and has a Masters in Craniofacial Pain from Tufts University. Dr. Spencer teaches head and neck anatomy at Boise State University and is Adjunct Faculty at the Tufts Craniofacial Pain Center in both the Craniofacial Pain residency and Dental Sleep Medicine programs. He is a founding faculty member of both the AACP’s Craniofacial Pain Mini-Residency and the AACP/Tufts Dental Sleep Medicine Mini-Residency program. Dr. Spencer has lectured across the United States and in Latin America, Australia, Europe and India. He lives in Raleigh, North Carolina with his wife of 21 years, Jennifer, and their six children.

Lectures and Events

Night Guards, Day Splints & Sleep Appliances: Choosing the Right Piece of Plastic for Your Patient

Night Guards, Day Splints & Sleep Appliances: Choosing the Right Piece of Plastic for Your Patient

Night Guards, Day Splints & Sleep Appliances: Choosing the Right Piece of Plastic for Your Patient (Live Course)

Most dentists have VERY limited training in dental school regarding proper use of oral appliances for bruxism and virtually no practical training regarding appliances for TMJ problems, snoring or sleep ...

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Sleep Apnea: Parafunction... or Protective Function

Sleep Apnea: Parafunction... or Protective Function

Sleep Apnea: Parafunction... or Protective Function (Online Course)

For decades we have blamed grinding and clenching of the teeth on: 1. Stress, and 2. Malocclusion. While certainly emotional stress and occlusal factors can play a role in the ...

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The Bruxism/Sleep Apnea Connection

The Bruxism/Sleep Apnea Connection

The Bruxism/Sleep Apnea Connection (Online Course)

For decades we have blamed grinding and clenching of the teeth on stress and malocclusion. While certainly emotional stress and occlusal factors can play a role in the etiology of ...

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Articles by Dr. Jamison Spencer

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