When your charting in a composite filling for a 3 surface why are you clicking on a 1 surface composite? Is there a way to identify that it’s a multiple surface composite?
This may be a dumb question but as an assistant are you charting all of this based on what you see or are you charting based on what the dr is telling you to chart?
When you write a note there is a tooth chart of the upper left and you would click on the tooth you want that note attached to. Once you save and go back to the chart you will see the letter 'N' next to the tooth number. You can then right-mouse-click on the tooth and click history to see the note.
Understandable, clear, and well-done!
Very helpful, thanks!
This was helpful. Thank you
It is so hard to see the buttons you are clicking on. But good explanations.
When your charting in a composite filling for a 3 surface why are you clicking on a 1 surface composite? Is there a way to identify that it’s a multiple surface composite?
This may be a dumb question but as an assistant are you charting all of this based on what you see or are you charting based on what the dr is telling you to chart?
Based on what Dr is telling you to chart . Should never be anyone else .
Honestly if you've been working for your dentist for awhile, just do the existing for them when you do the complete exam, saves time charting.
How do you add a “note” to an individual tooth?
When you write a note there is a tooth chart of the upper left and you would click on the tooth you want that note attached to. Once you save and go back to the chart you will see the letter 'N' next to the tooth number. You can then right-mouse-click on the tooth and click history to see the note.
Talita Feuerstein - Thank you!