Delta Dental of Colorado Leadership

As an experienced health care executive, I have deep experience in provider contracting, claims and billing operations, strategic planning, organizational development, and sales and account management. I also have a strong understanding of the Colorado health care market and a passion for giving back to the community.

Brad Guyton is a Chief Clinical Officer at Delta Dental of Colorado, Dentist at Cosmetic Dentistry of Colorado, and Associate Professor at University of Colorado School of Dental Medicine and is based in Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. He has worked as Director Corporate Professional Services at Dentsply Sirona; Dean, PDS Institute at Pacific Dental Services; and Executive Consultant at Jameson Management & Marketing. Brad works or has worked as Dentist at Gary Radz, DDS and Assistant Professor at University of Colorado Denver Business School. He studied at Vanderbilt University between 1989 and 1993, Harvard T.H. Chan School of Public Health between 1997 and 1998, and Harvard Medical School between 1997 and 2000.

As an experienced health care executive, I have deep experience in provider contracting, claims and billing operations, strategic planning, organizational development, and sales and account management. I also have a strong understanding of the Colorado health care market and a passion for giving back to the community.

Brad Guyton is a Chief Clinical Officer at Delta Dental of Colorado, Dentist at Cosmetic Dentistry of Colorado, and Associate Professor at University of Colorado School of Dental Medicine and is based in Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. He has worked as Director Corporate Professional Services at Dentsply Sirona; Dean, PDS Institute at Pacific Dental Services; and Executive Consultant at Jameson Management & Marketing. Brad works or has worked as Dentist at Gary Radz, DDS and Assistant Professor at University of Colorado Denver Business School. He studied at Vanderbilt University between 1989 and 1993, Harvard T.H. Chan School of Public Health between 1997 and 1998, and Harvard Medical School between 1997 and 2000.