Tetri’s Foundation for Kids

Serious care.
Protected childhood.

A private dental-care grant for a small number of children living with severe, untreated oral conditions. Clinical need is reviewed quietly. Dignity is not a campaign asset; it is the first protocol.

Understand the review
Conceptual scene of a clinician and guardian reviewing a child-friendly care folder
Concept image for staging · commissioned Foundation photography pending

Not a public campaign

The child is never the content. There is no public gallery, no popularity contest, and no promise of treatment before an independent clinical and program review.

How review works

A protected path from question to decision.

  1. 01

    Request eligibility information

    A parent or legal guardian begins with the practice desk. The first conversation is general; do not send records or medical details through public chat or an ordinary contact field.

  2. 02

    Use the approved private channel

    If preliminary criteria appear relevant, the team explains what records may be needed and where they can be transferred securely. Only the minimum necessary information should be requested.

  3. 03

    Clinical and program review

    The board considers severity, urgency, medical and behavioral factors, the scope the practice can responsibly provide, available capacity, and whether another setting would better protect the child.

  4. 04

    A written next step

    The guardian receives a decision or a request for clarification. An award is not a guarantee of a specific procedure, timeline, travel support, or clinical outcome; the treatment plan remains individualized.

Conceptual still life of a welcome pouch, art supplies, and a sealed care folder
Concept image for staging · no patient or medical record shown

What the board is asking

Can this child be helped here, safely and meaningfully?

Severity alone does not determine candidacy. The reviewers must understand the diagnosis, growth and development, infection or pain burden, restorative prognosis, ability to tolerate care, medical history, and the follow-through required after treatment.

A referral to a hospital, pediatric dental specialist, oral and maxillofacial surgeon, or another service may be the more responsible answer. That is not a rejection of the child; it is part of protecting the child.

Selection

Need and fit—not reach.

A private review weighs clinical need and whether the available team can responsibly deliver and maintain the proposed care.

Privacy

No child owes a story.

Care is not conditioned on publicity. Any future use of a story or image would require separate, specific authorization and is never presumed.

Funding

Privately supported.

The Foundation is funded by Dr. Baruch Tetri and alphAgentic Solutions / Do IT Florida LLC—not by a public fundraising campaign.

For a parent or legal guardian

Begin with eligibility—not medical records.

Ask the Sunny Isles Beach practice desk for the Foundation eligibility process. Please do not place a child’s diagnosis, photographs, records, date of birth, or other identifying information in the general request form. The desk will explain whether a private intake pathway is available.

Request private eligibility information

Education & associations

The standards behind the work.

Formal dental education, specialty training, and professional organizations help frame a practice built around periodontics, reconstruction, continuing education, and evidence-led care.

Academy of General Dentistry PACE logo

Continuing education

Academy of General Dentistry

AGD advances general dentistry through continuing education. Its PACE program evaluates continuing-education providers; PACE approval is not an accreditation or endorsement of a dental practice.

Official source
American Dental Association logo

Professional association

American Dental Association

The ADA supports the dental profession with evidence-based clinical guidance, ethics resources, research, education, and public-health advocacy.

Official source
American Academy of Implant Dentistry logo

Implant dentistry

American Academy of Implant Dentistry

Founded in 1951, AAID is a professional organization devoted to advancing implant dentistry through education, research, advocacy, and credentialing.

Official source
American Academy of Periodontology logo

Periodontology

American Academy of Periodontology

The AAP is the professional organization for periodontists—dentists focused on gum health, supporting bone, and the surgical placement and maintenance of dental implants.

Official source

Organization names and marks identify educational and professional reference points. They do not imply endorsement of Tetri’s Smile or guarantee a treatment outcome.

Tetri controls