One of the reasons for why most dentists lack confidence in their dental websites is because they treat their website as nothing more than a mere accessory. There was one dentist who remarked after being asked why he had a dental website that it was only because the competing practice had one. Another dentist answered that she wanted her practice to have online visibility. The only problem is that her dental website isn’t search engine optimized and she doesn’t recall ever getting leads from it. If your website marketing campaign isn’t showing any real results, then why even bother having one? The true sign of a good dental website is the power to convert visitors into paying patients. If your dental site lacks that, here are some ways that you can give your website that much needed lift:
Read more:
http://dentistidentity.com/...a-prospect-converting-machine/
She has been edentulous at the maxillary arch for about 3 years while the latest extractions at the mandibular arch had been made about 6 months before the clinical examination. The patient presented with good general health and oral hygiene. She wore two removable complete dentures unsatisfactory for both function and esthetics. ... [Read article]
May 12, 2013 07:14 PMSuccessful endodontic treatment in the general dentist’s office is based upon proper case selection Proper case selection will allow endodontics to be a profitable, enjoyable procedure and provide a valuable service to your patients that will build your practice. ... [Read article]
Apr 18, 2013 07:07 PMScott Davis recently attended the luncheon held to honor this year’s recipients of the Golisano Foundation Leadership Award, where two Eastman Dental dentists, Dr. Maricelle Abayon and Dr. Lisa DeLucia were honored for their leadership in providing services to people with intellectual differences. It turns out that Davis is a patient at Eastman Dental. “When [...] ... [Read article]
Apr 17, 2013 07:10 PMThe patient was in good general health, was a moderate smoker (about 10 cigarettes per day) and had acceptable oral hygiene. Dental crowding, malocclusion and abfractions were noticed but the patient did not accept any orthodontic treatment and asked just for the restoration of the maxillary central incisors. The patient refused a new restoration with [...] ... [Read article]
Mar 27, 2013 07:41 PM
