Information for Patients

Please bring along your current insurance plan details and medical history to your first appointment. 

Please arrive 10 to 15 minutes ahead of your appointment so you have plenty of time to fill out our New Patient Form.  

Our dental office is open during the following hours:

Yes! We are happily welcoming new patients and their families to our dental clinic. Please contact us to book an appointment.

X-rays, also known as radiographs, help our dentists see potential concerns hiding below the gum line and between the teeth that are not visible to the naked eye.

Using X-rays, we can observe the presence or absence of teeth (emerging teeth, missing permanent teeth, the position of wisdom teeth, and impacted teeth), cavities in their early stages, and the bone level (which often deteriorates after teeth are extracted or during advanced gum disease).

X-rays also help your dentist see abscesses, cysts and calcified arteries (which can lead to a stroke).

Yes we accept dental insurance. If you have a dental insurance plan, we will take care of all the paperwork so you are reimbursed for all benefits to which you are entitled.

We can electronically submit paperwork to your insurance company for you. We also send all treatment plans for pre-authorization to find out what your specific plan will cover.

Our preventive care recommendations are tailored to your individual needs, considering factors such as your oral hygiene routine, current dental health, cavity risk, and overall habits.

Patients with conditions like gum disease, untreated cavities, frequent new cavities, or root exposure should schedule more frequent visits than those with minimal dental concerns.

To help prevent further issues, those at higher risk should see their dentist every three to four months.

For individuals with healthy teeth and gums, we suggest a checkup every six months.

Learn More

Insurance policies vary in coverage. The '9-month rule' pertains to how often you can have a recall exam, polishing, and fluoride treatment. This does not mean that you won't be able to have your teeth cleaned. 

Cleaning refers to 'scraping', or scaling/root planing. This is the removal of the deposits and stains from your teeth to help prevent your gum tissues from becoming irritated and bleeding.