Apr 18, 2025 | Georgia School of Orthodontics

Share

After their deaths, civil rights heroes still inspire

Georgia School of Orthodontics Featured in The Atlanta Journal-Constitution

We are proud to announce that the Georgia School of Orthodontics was featured in Sunday’s edition of The Atlanta Journal-Constitution in the article titled “After their deaths, civil rights heroes still inspire.” The piece honors the enduring legacies of civil rights icons Congressman John Lewis and Rev. C.T. Vivian — and highlights how their influence continues to shape lives today. GSO is honored to be a part of this narrative with the recent announcement of the John Lewis Legacy Scholarship — a transformative $8.5 million initiative that will fund 47 full, three-year scholarships over the next 12 years.

We’re humbled to contribute to a legacy that empowers future generations through education and opportunity.

Read the full article below.

Related

Jan 05, 2022

Guest Editorial: Orthodontic Extraction Therapy: A Hard Look At the Evidence by Ricky E. Harrell, DMD, MA

Lengthy debate has not brought about consensus on the role of extractions in orthodontic treatment. By Ricky E. Harrell, DMD, MA On Jan 5, 2022 The debate over whether extraction of dental units is appropriate in the execution of orthodontic treatment continues at a fevered pitch today, even though the profession has debated this for..

Article
Feb 10, 2026

Georgia School of Orthodontics Appoints Dr. Mohamed I. Masoud as Director of Research to Advance Academic Innovation, Community Impact

A distinguished Harvard educator and award-winning innovator, Dr. Masoud brings decades of clinical and research leadership to benefit residents and patients. ATLANTA–(BUSINESS WIRE)–Georgia School of Orthodontics (GSO) announced the appointment of Mohamed I. Masoud, BDS, DMSc, a Diplomate of the American Board of Orthodontics, as its new Director of Research. A distinguished orthodontist and academic..

Article
Mar 13, 2020

Guest Editorial: Do-It-Yourself Aligner Therapy Is Bad Medicine

Initiating orthodontic aligner treatment without direct supervision of a dental professional increases the risk of oral complications and adverse outcomes. By Ricky E. Harrell, DMD, MA On Mar 13, 2020   In 1997, the U.S. Food and Drug Administration relaxed regulations requiring pharmaceutical companies to list side effects when promoting their medications. This heralded the start of direct-to-consumer drug..

Article