Dentists, learn how to…
Increase your productivity.
Reduce your stress.
Do comprehensive dentistry.
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Improve your case acceptance.
Often dentists think that technical proficiency with treatment guarantees practice success. That is simply not true.
The single most important factor to make you successful is your ability to communicate effectively. Mastery of case acceptance is the magic ingredient that unlocks your full potential as a dentist.
Case acceptance is all about getting your message across to patients in a way that’s low stress, simple, repeatable and successful. Expect immediate results.
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Work more efficiently and with less stress.
How is it that some dentists can be two, three or four times as productive as their neighbours down the street?
The amazing and almost paradoxical thing is that highly productive and efficient dentists don’t work that hard. It’s the less efficient dentists who have constant time pressure, stress and problems.
Efficiency lets you get more done in less time with less stress while maintaining excellent clinical standards. Efficiency benefits the patient, the team and the dentist.
Testimonials
“Definitely the best CPD I’ve attended for years.”
— Dr Jeevan Sivalingam, VIC
“I can honestly say it’s the best money I’ve spent on CPD (and I have gone to many, many courses). Easy to follow. Considering the potential in the clinic, best value for money course for sure.”
— Dr Anita Kouba, NSW
“I’d heard rave reviews about the course and it exceeded all my expectations. Mark presented very well with a great mix of theories and examples including his own learnings in finding what works. Thank you so very much for my best CPD yet.”
— Dr Danii Harvey, QLD
“Mark’s forte is systematising your practice whether it be the new patient exam, case presentation or the dentistry. You’ll make more money while making your life easier.”
— Dr Jason Pang, NSW
Some recent articles from The Relaxed Dentist
Dr Hassed interviewed by Dr Howard Farran.
For DentalTown and Dentistry Uncensored.
What do you do when you discover an asymptomatic crack in a molar tooth?