Diary booking
Fills check-ups, hygiene visits and emergency slots into the diary the moment a patient calls, day or night.
The chipped tooth that rings at half five on a Friday. The recall reminder that never gets booked because nobody was free to answer. The nervous new patient who almost hangs up before leaving a message.
The appointment types this practice books most often, from a routine check-up through to a same-day emergency.
Fills check-ups, hygiene visits and emergency slots into the diary the moment a patient calls, day or night.
Reaches out when a patient's six-month recall is due instead of waiting for them to remember.
Texts back anyone who rang outside opening hours so a chipped tooth isn't left until Monday.
Answers questions about opening hours, which dentists are in, and NHS versus private, pulled from the practice's own website.
The receptionist takes down what's happened and books the right kind of appointment; it never assesses a symptom, suggests a diagnosis, or advises on medication. Anything clinical is always left to the dentist.
No. It takes down what you've told it, pain, a chip, a lost filling, and books the appropriate slot. Any clinical judgement stays with the dentist in the surgery.
It takes the details and lets you know what to do next, including pointing to NHS 111 or the practice's own emergency arrangement. It won't attempt to advise on the problem itself.
Once that's in the practice's knowledge base, yes; it can tell a caller who's in and offer their next available slot, or check any dentist if there's no preference.
Dog groomers · Driving instructors · Garages and MOT centres
Call our receptionist, 020 4538 8898, and hear it for yourself, or see what's in every plan.
Call 020 4538 8898 See pricing Get started