This includes employer-sponsored plans, privately purchased plans, and even health spending accounts offered by employers.
An adjusted family net income below $90,000 is required. Those with incomes below $70,000 will not have co-payments.
You must be a Canadian resident for tax purposes and have filed a tax return in the previous year.
Applications opened in phases based on age groups: seniors 65 and over, children under 18, and those with a valid Disability Tax Credit certificate, followed by all remaining eligible Canadians aged 18 to 64 in May 2025.
Individuals with a valid Disability Tax Credit certificate are eligible and can apply online starting in June 2024, according to the Canadian government.
Keep in mind that the CDCP will reimburse a portion of the cost, but it may not cover the full amount. Your adjusted family net income determines the coverage percentage. In addition, our professional fees may differ from the fee guide used by the federal program. On average, the Alberta fee guide may be about 15% than the one issued by the federal government for the CDCP.
At the moment, the Canadian Dental Care Plan (CDCP) provides coverage for a wide range of oral health care services. Here are some examples of what could be covered when recommended by an oral health provider:
Diagnostic and preventive services:
Restorative care:
Other procedure such as: Root canals, Crowns, Complete and partial dentures may need to wait for approval.