The oral health of patients with special needs and those living in remote areas is a notable global public health challenge; these two patient groups disproportionately face the problem of dental services being insufficiently accessible and of low quality. The present review highlights a dual strategy employed by the Division of Special Needs Dentistry at National Taiwan University Hospital (NTUH) and the Department of Dentistry of NTUH, Jinshan Branch, to address this problem and presents the outcomes achieved. NTUH is a leading medical center in Taiwan that provides barrierfree dental care through a comprehensive service model involving full-scope dental treatment and integrated multidisciplinary care. This approach ensures safe and efficient treatment for patients with special needs. Additionally, the Jinshan Branch of NTUH provides localized remote area healthcare focused on prevention and treatment through a three-tiered hospital–community–home network. Through this network, the specialized division of a medical center acts synergistically with a community hospital to effectively improve the quality of oral healthcare for patients with special needs and living in rural areas. This review also discusses the challenges and feasibility of implementing the model on a nationwide scale under resource constraints.