Have a talk with the doctor. They have every right to know what is happening in their office. The employees are a direct reflection of them and their business. Make sure you tell them how it made you feel.
2007-05-16 10:46:10
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answer #1
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answered by smeusmc 3
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I've been in the dental field for 12 years, and, yes, I've had bad days. But, as a professional, I always keep in mind that my patients are the ones who really give me my paycheck, so I am really disturbed by what I've read here. I think that you should call the dental office and ask to speak with the office manager. Tell the manager about your experience, and let him or her know that you were very unsatisfied with your visit. Pay close attention to the feedback you get from this person, because, if nothing else, the office manager should be apologetic and eager to do whatever(within reason, of course) is necessary to keep you as a patient. If you do not get resolution this way, then contact your state's dental board and file a formal complaint. Hopefully, you will not need to take it that far, but something does need to be done about the assistant's obvious lack of professionalism.
2007-05-21 15:44:34
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answer #2
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answered by SuzanneMichelle 2
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I would send a letter to the dentist explaining the situation in detail. If you go there and this happens again then you need to stop going to the dentist and send a letter to the appropriate liscensing agency describing what happened. The compromising of the sterile tools is the biggest infraction. However, I am sure the dentist would like to know about the other behaviour. That is not good business to allow that kind of action to happen to customers. Remember, you are a customer as well as a patient. You can go elsewhere with your business.
2007-05-14 05:24:45
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answer #3
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answered by A.Mercer 7
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I would suggest sending a letter to or calling the office manager. Explain to her how it made you feel.
I get and handle calls and I address the assistant and or hygienist and sometimes the doctor.
It could be anything from, the assistant didn't rinse me good, the tray pinched my lip, to the doctor ran late.
I will talk to any of my co-workers and the doctor. If a patient has a legitimate complaint, it is something that needs to be discussed with the employee. This is called "constructive criticism" it only helps improve our office, when we learn from our mistakes.
We had an assistant that was really brass, I did not like the impression the patients were getting of her and her representation of our office. So she was fired.
You could after speaking to the OM, ask if you could have an alert placed on your account, that you would prefer a different assistant. (Hopefully the office has more than one.)
Good Luck
2007-05-22 02:48:29
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answer #4
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answered by leigh womble 2
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no longer something has replaced contained in the numbing elements. Epinephrine/adrenaline is utilized in community anaesthetics for prolonged remedies together with Root canal remedies (RCT) because the adrenaline acts as a vasoconstrictor giving the anaesthetic an prolonged lasting result and decreases bleeding on the sight of surgical treatment, so as an party it will be favoured for extractions. although, you instructed your dentist that you conflict through from a heart mumur, this way of adrenaline containing anaesthetic fairly ought to no longer were used lower than the circumstances. you may not be overdosed with community anaesthetic yet occassionally the anaesthetic will be injected into the bloodstream. even if that's an section containing adrenaline and this happens, you'll go throughout the outcomes you've defined and that's amazingly elementary in dentistry and is not any longer something your dentist has done incorrect. once you come to work out your dentist reiterate the middle issues that you've and tell him that he needs to apply an anaesthetic which does no longer comprise adrenaline. the elementary anaesthetic used contained in the united kingdom which does no longer comprise adrenaline is Citanest. i will not understand why your dentist injected with this way of anaesthetic given your heart issues, yet relax certain, you gained't adventure this back if he makes use of an section which does no longer comprise this. All dentists are experienced in overdose reactions yet in this difficulty there is not any longer something which will be done except for to look ahead to the outcomes to positioned on off. He really ought to no longer have given you yet another shot of an same anaesthetic!! perchance you ought to sign up with yet another dentist...by utilising the way, the community that does no longer comprise adrenaline will be ever so fairly more beneficial intense priced, actual he become no longer compromising your well being and health over this? I f this is the case, i'm hoping I by no ability ought to have dental treatment contained in the US..
2016-10-18 07:51:13
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answer #5
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answered by ? 4
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This is not professional or acceptable behavior. You should contact the office and lodge a complain. This behavior reflects badly on the dental office and in the end will lose them patients. If she was really that bad, you will not be the first person to complain. Too many diseases can be passed through dental work. Don't take a chance. At the very least specify you don't want her again.
2007-05-14 05:25:13
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answer #6
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answered by Anonymous
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The Dental Assistant might cause you a Dental anxiety or fear due to shown attitude. In dental law you might call that Conduct unbecoming, for the dental instrument, holding that in unsterile hand and playing with it that is negligence to the assistant part. Report that unprofessional act to ADA.
2007-05-20 09:34:12
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answer #7
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answered by Anonymous
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You need to have serious talk with the dentist. Leave a message and have them call you. If she worked in my office I'd have fired her. I take that back, I never would have hired her in the first place. Being rude is bad enough but violating OSHA regulations is unforgivable. Come to think of it, if this doctor is willing to have this kind of assistant you probably need a new dentist. But call him anyway. It may help to straighten him up a it.
2007-05-14 05:29:36
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answer #8
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answered by artgal1285 4
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I would call your dentist and report her. Chances are if she is taking short cuts by putting contaminated tools with sterile tools she is cutting corners in other areas. Also her personal business is personal not something she should be sharing with her patients. It's very unprofessional and someone should address the situation.
2007-05-14 05:25:15
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answer #9
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answered by THEMURPHSTER 3
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this behavior was totally inappopriate! im not sure what she dropped, but it wasnt the drill bit! i was a dental assistant for a long time, and i've actually seen a coworker get fired for acting inappopriate in front of a patient! you definitely need to report this to the dentist! a dr's office is supposed to be professional place, she was definitely not acting professional, especially the f word...she should be fired!
2007-05-14 05:25:43
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answer #10
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answered by Anonymous
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