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PubMed · 14733157

New services mean increased production.

Abstract

Building a practice by adding new services is an extremely intelligent approach to practice expansion. The key is to select services that are profitable, manageable, relatively easy to implement, and, most importantly, desirable to patients. Dentin hypersensitivity is a good example of a situation requiring simple services that are easily implemented. The easiest part of implementing the service will be case acceptance. Fortunately, these patients are already comfortable with the practice and are very likely to perceive the value of the service. Offering new services to existing patients will almost certainly increase practice production. Therefore, the only question a dentist must ask is which new services will be added to the practice.

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BibTeXRIS

Roger P Levin. 2003. New services mean increased production.. https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/14733157/

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Tooth sensitivity is a very common clinical presentation which can cause considerable concern for patients. This condition is frequently encountered by periodontists, dentists, hygienists and dental therapists. The management of this condition requires a good understanding of the complexity of the problem, as well as the variety of treatments available. This review considers the aetiology, incidence and management of dentinal hypersensitivity.

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