Long Valley Dental Group

The Owner of Long Valley Dental Group since March 2010, Dr. Elizabeth Bortfeld provides general dentistry services to New Jersey residents of Morris, Warren, and Hunterdon counties. A practicing dentist for more than 15 years, Dr. Elizabeth Bortfeld possesses a considerable background in dental care for children and families. With handicap-accessible offices located at 2 Mountain View Avenue, Long Valley, New Jersey, 07853, Long Valley Dental Group offers routine treatment for tooth decay, halitosis, and gum disease, as well as preventive care. Patients may contact the business by phone at (908) 876-3458 or by fax at (908) 876-9121. The Long Valley Dental Group practice includes two dentists, three dental hygienists, and eight support staff. Member of the staff of Long Valley Dental Group speak Spanish and Russian as well as English. Dr. Elizabeth Bortfeld worked at Long Valley Dental Group for nearly ten years as an Associate before purchasing the practice from the previous owner, Dr. Rudolph Leidl, who founded it in 1978. During her near decade as a part-time Associate, Dr. Elizabeth Bortfeld concentrated on general dentistry, in particular focusing on providing care for families with children. She also performed cosmetic dentistry procedures. Long Valley Dental Group and Dr. Elizabeth Bortfeld accept payment via a variety of dental insurance plans, including Metropolitan Life Insurance Company PDP, Ameritas Life Insurance Corp. PPO, Aetna Inc. DPPO, and Delta Dental Plans Association PPO. Before becoming the owner of Long Valley Dental Group, Dr. Elizabeth Bortfeld served as a General Dentist at the New Jersey Foundation of Dentistry for Persons with Disabilities in West Long Branch. In the course of her duties for the foundation, she traveled in a mobile van with a dental assistant to set up temporary dental clinics at various institutions for students with physical and emotional disabilities. Dr. Bortfeld treated children with autism at the Newark Country Day School, children and adolescents with emotional and behavioral difficulties at the Somerset Hills School, and children with cerebral palsy at Clifton High School.