First Dental Visit & Consultation

Your comfort and satisfaction is very important to us and it all starts here; an explanation of what you can expect at your first dental visit. Please come in 15 minutes before your appointment if you have not completed your registration form.
Children Form
Adult Form

First Dental Visit & Consultation

  • We will discuss in depth about your medical history, come with any medications you are taking.
  • Dental radiographs will be taken to help examine your teeth, gums, jaw and perform oral cancer screening.
  • A cleaning will be done by the dental nurse or dental hygienist.
  • The doctor will review your treatment plan, and you'll receive a copy with a price quote.

No risks & No hidden fees.

The dental staff will answer any questions or concerns you might have, including the payment options available and how your dental insurance works.

Bring your smile, but also bring these with you on your first appointment

  • Your completed patient information form
  • Your insurance card

Regular checkups are an important part of maintaining a heathy smile!

The American Dental Association recommends visiting your dentist every Six Months for regular check-ups and routine teeth cleanings to keep your teeth and gums healthy.

How to prepare your child’s first dental visit

The American Academy of Pediatric Dentistry recommends that your child sees a dentist as soon as the first tooth erupts but no later than their first birthday. Your child’s early dental experiences will shape his or her attitude towards dental care for life.

At Dental Smiles, we want to ensure that your child enjoys pleasant and comfortable moments with us. We use the “Tell-Show-Do” technique to help your child understand what to expect next. This means that we first explain what we will do in simple, non-threatening words. Then, we’ll show them by demonstrating what we will do. Finally, we will do what we showed.

We also use positive reinforcement and distraction technique to keep kids engaged and motivated.

Dental Tip: Avoid using scary words, such as needle, drill, pull, or hurt. Answer their questions honestly but in general terms. If you are not sure how to answer a question, ask the dentist. Most importantly, RELAX and BE POSITIVE about the experience to help your child to stay positive too.

Regular checkups are an important part of maintaining a healthy smile! The American Dental Association recommends visiting your dentist every Six Months for regular check-ups and routine teeth cleaning to keep your teeth and gums healthy.