Amentum, a general leader in advanced engineering, technical, and professional services serving the US government, allies, and critical infrastructure sectors, is seeking a Dental Hygienist to support a unique US Navy program based on the island of Diego Garcia. The Dental Hygienist will play a key role in providing preventive and educational dental care while maintaining accurate dental records in accordance with government requirements.

Responsibilities:
- Conduct dental hygiene procedures, including teeth cleaning, scaling, and polishing, to prevent and treat oral health issues.
- Perform oral health assessments and screenings, including checking for oral diseases such as cavities, gingivitis, and periodontitis.
- Take and develop dental x-rays in accordance with safety and quality standards.
- Provide education and counseling to patients on oral hygiene practices, including brushing, flossing, and proper dental care techniques.
- Collaborate with dentists to deliver comprehensive dental care and provide follow-up recommendations resulting from evaluations or treatments.




- Assist in the collection of patient medical and dental histories as part of pre-employment and ongoing wellness procedures.
- Create and maintain individual Medical/Dental records upon employees' arrival to Diego Garcia, ensuring accuracy and compliance with established standards.
- Records must include pre-employment physicals, medical histories, occupational injuries or diseases, physical examinations, pre-employment dental exams, x-rays, and treatments.
- Clearly mark jackets with critical patient information such as allergies, blood type, and occupational surveillance program status, including dates placed on and removed from the programs.
- Update and maintain Medical/Dental records throughout the duration of employee employment on Diego Garcia. These records are official government property and must be available for government inspection/review at any time.
- Ensure documentation for all

📌 Dental Hygienist (Garcia)
🏢 Amentum
📍 Garcia