Dr. Joe grew up in a family of dentists, starting with his father and uncle, followed by his older brother and himself. Some might say he was born to be a dentist; Dr. Joe would tell you it was a genuine interest in what his Dad did for work growing up. Dr. Joe would wait for his dad to come home, and before his dad could even take his shoes off, Dr. Joe would be questioning his dad about his day at work.
Dr. Joe genuinely enjoys what he does. What makes him so unique is he has the same passion for both the dental work itself, and for connecting with his patients. Over the 8 years since graduating, he has continued his postgraduate education and completed a two-year implant fellowship in New York University. He also spent time in the Dominican Republic placing implants on underserved patients.
He is currently a fellow of the International Congress of Oral Implantologists after being recommended by the board and fulfilling all the requirements. However, the friendships he has made with his patients and their families mean just as much to him if not more than the dental work. His goal is to always treat patients as if they are an extension of his own family.
Besides dentistry, Dr. Joe has always had a passion for family and basketball. In high school, he played point guard, leading his team to the conference championship and winning. These days you’re more likely to find him at a park with his wife and three children in his down time. Dr. Joseph Faber graduated Magna Cum Laude from both Yeshiva University and the University at Buffalo School of Dental Medicine. He completed his implant fellowship at NYU’s College of Dentistry. He is currently a fellow of the International Congress of Oral Implantologists.
Dr. Faber’s goal is to help you achieve your optimum oral health in the most comfortable environment. He is a member of the American Dental Association, Academy of General Dentistry and the American Academy of Implant Dentistry.
I understand the information disclosed in this form may be subject to re-disclosure and may no longer be protected by HIPAA privacy regulations and the HITECH Act.
