Nastassija Voyich, DMD

Growing up, I spent a substantial amount of time at the dental office with my family. I knew I wanted to be a dentist since grade school. I’ve always had an interest in art, science, and academics, thus making it an easy decision to dedicate my career to dentistry. After graduating from Moffat County High School, I attended college at the University of Colorado, Boulder. I graduated with distinction and earned my bachelor’s degree in Molecular, Cellular, and Developmental Biology. I then attended dental school at the Arizona School of Dentistry and Oral Health in Mesa, Arizona, where I earned a Doctor of Dental Medicine (DMD) and a Certificate in Public Health.

Not only do I enjoy the artistic, esthetic aspects of dentistry, I also appreciate dentistry on the molecular level. I have a particular interest in biological materials that pertain to dental surgery and how these naturally occurring substances benefit the patient. Aside from my interest in molecular dentistry, I am an active member of the American Academy of Implant Dentistry (AAID). I acknowledge the versatility of implants and how they can help with function and esthetics. Furthermore, I have a strong interest in Botox , Fillers and Platelet Rich Plasma which I am excited to bring to our community for therapeutic and cosmetic purposes.

When I am not working, I enjoy outdoor sports such as skiing, snowboarding, ATV riding, and golf. I also enjoy hiking, baking, and spending time with friends and family.

About
Us

Dushan R. Voyich, DMD Eli Voyich, DDS Nastassija Voyich, DMD Employment Opportunities

Dental Anxiety and Phobia

If you have a fear of dental work

In fact, some studies show that up to 75% of Americans experience some level of dental related fear and 20% avoid dental care because of it. If you have a fear of dental work, we want you to know that making you feel comfortable and safe at our office is our first priority. Dental anxieties and phobias present themselves in a wide variety of ways, and specific fears vary from person to person. Dental anxiety may be mild to moderate, and often takes the form of a general sense of worry and apprehension when thinking about an upcoming procedure.