<p>I’m currently a senior in high school, and I am dead set on becoming a dentist. Since I will be on the pre-dentistry track for undergrad, I was hoping I could join a chapter with those similar to me, but I haven’t heard of there being dental sororities. </p>
<p>Given this, I looked it up, and it seems the dental fraternities to seek out are Delta Sig and Psi Omega. Can girls join? Are dental fraternities present at every college (I live in Florida, so I will most likely stay in-state, aiming for UF, FSU, USF, etc.)? </p>
<p>I know the benefits of joining any type of Greek Chapter would definitely help me branch out, as I’m a bit introverted, but I would like to join a specialized fraternity if I could. Sorry if I have written a lot, it’s just that I am highly curious. </p>
<p>Social Fraternities are generally all male…but Service and Honors and Special interest fraterinities are co-ed.
Google the fraternities in question and they will show you where they have chapters. I wouldn’t use that as the prime reason to pick a college. In-state is a very good idea…save money so you can have more for dental school.</p>
<p>My son is pledging an Honors Fraternity for engineers, architects and science. His fraternity IS all male. From what I understand that there is a similar sorority with the same interests for women. </p>
<p>FWIW, my daughter belongs to an all-female music fraternity (distinctly NOT called a sorority). Agree with previous posters re the difference between professional fraternities and social organizations.</p>