Innovation

20 Mar Pearl Dental Software – Vulnerable Patients Report

Posted at 12:27h in Articles by Ben Baker, Innovation, News and announcements, Patient journey, Prevention, Software by Ben Baker

We've added a new report to Pearl Dental Software to help identify vulnerable patients. This will help practices cancel appointments for the groups of patients identified in the Chief Dental Officer's recent advice....

11 Mar The rise and rise of 3D

Posted at 08:38h in Articles by The Marketing Team, Best Practice Ideas, Innovation, Software by Chris Webb

There's no doubt that 3D-Imaging is becoming more commonplace in dentistry. It's easy to understand why - 3D-Images are by their very nature easier to understand and interpret than most 2D-Images (such as traditional X-Ray radiographs)....

25 Feb Going loopy! Take a closer look at magnification

Posted at 08:00h in Articles by The Marketing Team, Innovation by Chris Webb

The marketing team go to many exhibitions and conferences each year, and we found ourselves interested in loupes, and particularly the diverse pricing strategies. So we thought we'd share what we've found out along the way....

07 Jan Automated SMS Reminders

Posted at 11:46h in Articles by Charlotte Taylor, Best Practice Ideas, Business, Innovation, Patient journey, Prevention, Software by Charlotte

You can now have your SMS reminders sent automatically for you each day. Just fill in this form, and we'll do the rest! ...

06 Jan Happy New Year: January Update 2020

Posted at 16:56h in Articles by Charlotte Taylor, Innovation, News and announcements, Patient journey, Software by Charlotte

We start the decade off by introducing some amazing new features including Automated SMS reminders and a beautiful UDA performance chart! ...

02 Jan SEPSIS – is it a poisonous subject?

Posted at 08:00h in Articles by The Marketing Team, Best Practice Ideas, Innovation, Patient journey, Prevention, Software by Chris Webb

It used to be called 'blood poisoning' or 'septicaemia', and people always used to respond in the same way to being told that someone had died of it; a look that pretended knowledge followed by a gently nodding head, and...