The West Center Road office of Bolamperti & O’Malley Family Dentistry, a single-storey red brick building with a Dental Care sign over the entrance.

The dentists Omaha families have trusted since 1976.

Dr. Terry Bolamperti opened his practice in 1976, the year he graduated from Creighton. Today his daughter, Dr. Talia Bolamperti-O’Malley, and Dr. Robert O’Malley practise beside him, in two Omaha offices.

50th Street office: 402-556-3070

Omaha, since 1976 50 yrs

of one family looking after Omaha’s teeth, now across two generations and two offices.

Training and memberships held by our doctors

Creighton UniversitySchool of Dentistry, all three doctorsAmerican Dental AssociationMemberNebraska Dental AssociationMemberOmaha District Dental SocietyMemberCreighton Dental AlumniAdvisory Committee, Dr. Terry
The waiting room, with red and grey chairs, framed paintings and a table lamp.
The entrance to the 50th Street office, a brick building with a wood-shingle awning over the door.

In 1976 a new Creighton graduate opened a family dental practice in Omaha. Fifty years on his name is still on the door, his daughter practises beside him, and the practice has grown to three Creighton-trained dentists in two offices.

Two generations, one family name.

Dr. Terry Bolamperti, smiling, in glasses and a white clinic jacket, in a treatment room.
1976
The year Dr. Terry earned his doctorate at Creighton, and the year he opened his practice.

Where it started

Dr. Terry A. Bolamperti, DDS

Raised in Omaha, and educated here from start to finish: Creighton Prep, Creighton University, then Creighton’s School of Dentistry. He opened his practice the year he graduated, and has provided family dental care to the community ever since.

  • General dentist since 1976Several continuing education courses every year, to stay current on the latest advances in dentistry.
  • American Dental AssociationAn active member, with the Nebraska Dental Association and the Omaha District Dental Society.
  • Creighton Dental Alumni Advisory CommitteeStill connected to the dental school that trained him and his daughter.
  • Omaha, off the clockPresident of the American Italian Heritage Society, a parishioner at St. Wenceslaus, and a keen cook, hunter and fisherman.

The next generation, trained at the same school.

Dr. Terry and his wife Micky have two daughters. One of them, Dr. Talia, followed him through Creighton’s School of Dentistry. Dr. Robert “Bob” O’Malley, also a Creighton graduate, completes the name on the door.

Dr. Talia Bolamperti-O’Malley, DDS, of Bolamperti & O’Malley Family Dentistry.
General & family dentistry

Dr. Talia Bolamperti-O’Malley, DDS

Dr. Terry’s daughter, born and raised in Omaha. Marian High School, a B.S. in Biology from Creighton in 2004, then Creighton’s School of Dentistry. Member of the ADA, the Nebraska Dental Association and the Omaha District Dental Society.

Creighton University School of Dentistry, 2008

Dr. Robert J. O’Malley, DDS, of Bolamperti & O’Malley Family Dentistry.
General & family dentistry

Dr. Robert J. O’Malley, DDS

Born and raised in Omaha. Creighton Prep, the University of Nebraska-Lincoln, then Creighton’s School of Dentistry. Spends time every year on continuing education in new techniques and materials.

Creighton University School of Dentistry, 2010

Office tour

Two Omaha offices, and the rooms inside.

West Center Road and South 50th Street. These are the practice’s own photographs of its own rooms, not stock.

★★★★★
Great experience, well explained and good results. Like the new modern office. Robert E.Verified review, 2019
Waiting room chairs in red and grey beneath framed paintings.
The reception desk beside the waiting room, with a receptionist at work.
A consultation office with a desk, computer, lamp and a model skull on the shelf.
Open treatment bays, with a patient chair and an overhead monitor showing an x-ray.

General & cosmetic dentistry in Omaha

A full family practice, under one name.

Restorative work, dentures, cosmetic dentistry and the everyday care that keeps a family’s teeth healthy, from children’s first visits onward.

Restorative

Repairing and replacing teeth: from a single filling to a crown, a bridge or an implant, with root canal therapy to save a tooth where it can be saved.

  • Dental Fillings
  • Dental Crowns
  • Dental Bridges
  • Dental Implants
  • Non-Surgical Root Canal
  • Tooth Extractions
Ask about restorative →

Dentures

Complete, immediate, partial and implant-retained dentures, and the care that keeps them fitting: exams, relines, rebases, repairs and soft liners.

  • Complete & Immediate
  • Implant-Retained
  • Partial Dentures
  • Relines & Rebases
  • Repairs & Soft Liners
Ask about dentures →

Cosmetic

Changing how a smile looks: the shade, the shape, and the chips and gaps that make people stop smiling in photographs.

  • Porcelain Veneers
  • Teeth Whitening
  • Dental Bonding
  • Inlays & Onlays
Ask about cosmetic →

Dental Health

The visits that prevent the rest: cleanings, periodontal maintenance, sealants, and children’s dentistry for the youngest in the family.

  • Teeth Cleaning
  • Periodontal Maintenance
  • Dental Sealants
  • Child Dentistry
  • Oral Hygiene
Ask about dental health →

Four worth knowing more about.

Dental Implants

A foundation for replacement teeth that look, feel and function like natural teeth, so someone who has lost teeth can eat, speak and smile with confidence again.

Implant-Retained Dentures

A denture that clips onto implants rather than resting on the gums alone, for people who want their denture to stay where it is put.

Porcelain Veneers

Thin porcelain bonded to the front of the teeth, to change their shape, shade or spacing.

Inlays & Onlays

A made-to-fit restoration for a tooth with too much damage for a filling but not enough to need a full crown.

Comfort, technology & safety

What happens in the treatment room.

Three things the practice sets out for every patient: seeing clearly, staying calm, and knowing everything that touches you is clean.

The practice's panoramic imaging machine, with its blue bite guides.
01

Digital x-rays and an intraoral camera

Seeing what the eye cannot, with less radiation.

Digital x-rays are viewed on a monitor rather than held up to the light, at about one sixth of the radiation of film, and can be sent straight to a specialist or an insurer. An intraoral camera, a few millimetres long, shows you clear, enlarged images of your own teeth and gums.

A treatment room with a patient chair, an overhead monitor and a panoramic imaging machine.
02

Nitrous oxide, if you would like it

For anyone who finds the chair hard.

Nitrous oxide is breathed through a small mask. You stay in control and breathe on your own, it starts to relax you within two to three minutes, the depth can be changed at any time, and there is no hangover afterwards. It also helps with gagging. Ask for a five-minute trial first.

The sterilisation area, with an autoclave, gloves and a sink along one counter.
03

Infection control you are welcome to ask about

The part of a practice most patients never see.

The whole team follows the procedures recommended by OSHA, the EPA and the CDC: gloves and masks, disinfected surfaces, disposable materials, and every reusable instrument, handpieces included, sterilised in an autoclave before each use.

New patients

Excellence in dental care, in a warm and comfortable atmosphere.

That is how the practice puts it, and the front desk is there to make the rest simple: scheduling, the financial policy and insurance. If you have pain or an emergency, every attempt is made to see you that day.

  1. An examination and a review of your treatment options
  2. Often, treatment can be done or started that same day
  3. Bring previous x-rays, your medication list and insurance forms
  4. Patients under 19 come with a parent or guardian
The waiting area and reception desk, with a wooden door to the treatment rooms.
The front desk handles scheduling, insurance and payment.

Insurance

The team works hand in hand with you to get the most from your insurance for covered procedures, and they are happy to answer questions by phone. Bring your insurance information to your first visit.

You remain responsible for all fees, whatever your coverage. Most insurers respond within four to six weeks, and any balance after they have paid is yours.

Paying for it

Payment is due at the time of treatment, unless other arrangements have been made in advance.

  • Visa, MasterCard and Discover
  • A monthly statement for any balance
  • Monthly payment plans, arranged before the procedure

Patient forms

Save time at your first visit with the registration form, and keep the after-care instructions for the treatment you have had:

  • Registration form
  • After an extraction
  • After root canal treatment
  • After scaling & root planing

Open the patient forms →

5.0 on Google · 440 reviews at West Center Road  ·  4.9 · 41 at 50th Street

What Omaha families say about them.

On the practice’s own verified-review widget, 98% of 443 reviewers would recommend them.

★★★★★
I broke a tooth and Dr. O’Malley saw me the first thing the next morning. Great care. Kent K.Verified review, 2019
★★★★★
Been going to dr Talia for a while and she’s very friendly and knows what she is doing. Aaron J. V.Verified review, 2020
★★★★★
Dr. O’Malley takes great care of my mom who is 93 and presents challenging dental issues D. H.Verified review, 2020
★★★★★
Had been having pain with chewing, seen and work completed same day. K. O.Verified review, 2018
★★★★★
Dr. O’Malley and his team do a great job every time with my family. Melissa H.Verified review, 2020

Common questions

What people ask before they book.

Which office should I go to?

Whichever is easier for you. Both are Bolamperti & O’Malley Family Dentistry: 14801 W. Center Rd. (402-330-2007) and 3609 S. 50th Street (402-556-3070). The appointment form lets you choose your preferred office and your preferred doctor.

Something hurts. Can I be seen today?

Call the office rather than sending the form. If you have pain or an emergency, every attempt will be made to see you that day.

What happens at a first visit?

Usually an examination and a review of your treatment options, and often treatment can be done or started the same day. A complex medical history or treatment plan may need a second appointment. Bring any x-rays from a previous dentist, a list of your medications, and your insurance forms.

Do you take my insurance?

The team works with you to get the most from your insurance for covered procedures, and can answer questions on the phone. Bring your insurance information to your first visit. Any balance after your insurance has paid is your responsibility.

How can I pay?

Visa, MasterCard and Discover. Payment is due at the time of treatment unless other arrangements have been made in advance, and a monthly payment plan can be arranged, as long as it is set up before the procedure.

I get nervous at the dentist. What helps?

Nitrous oxide, often called laughing gas. You breathe it through a small mask, stay in control, and it starts to relax you within a few minutes, with no hangover afterwards. You can ask for a five-minute trial to see how it feels before treatment begins.

Can my teenager come on their own?

Patients under 19 need to be accompanied by a parent or guardian.

Two locations

Call the office nearest you.

West Center Road office

Phone
402-330-2007
Fax 402-330-2594
Hours
Monday
8:00 am to 5:00 pm
Tuesday
7:30 am to 4:30 pm
Wednesday
7:30 am to 5:00 pm
Thursday
7:30 am to 4:30 pm
Friday
8:00 am to 5:00 pm
Saturday
Closed
Sunday
Closed

50th Street office

Phone
402-556-3070
Fax 402-556-2733
Hours
Please call 402-556-3070 for this office’s hours.

Request an appointment, and we will call you to confirm.

The scheduling coordinator will contact you to confirm your appointment. If you are in pain, please phone instead. Please do not send private health information through this form.

✓ Two Omaha offices ✓ Same-day for pain when possible ✓ Nitrous oxide available