Conventional telephones are an important tool in many dental practices, but they are no longer the most cost-effective phone solution in the market. Among the most popular options today are Voice over Internet Protocol (VoIP) phone systems, which can do everything a telephone can — and so much more.
5 Reasons Dental Practices Need VoIP Phone Systems
Improving Patient Experience Through Technology
7 Ways to Care for Your Dental Handpieces
5 Tech Trends Dental Practices Should Adopt Today
Thanks to technology, dental practices have vastly improved the quality of care that they give patients. In dentistry, innovations are embraced to enhance dental care and provide patients with the best experience possible.
Here are five of the most promising technology trends in dentistry:
#1. 3D printing
There's so much that dentists can do with a powerful and time- and cost-saving technology like 3D printing.
5 Software Solutions Every Dentist Needs
Technology has become an important part of every modern business, including dental practices. Using the right software, you can increase employee productivity, boost operational efficiency, and regain control over costs. Today, many business applications are cloud-based, which means they are accessible from any device with an internet connection.
5 Things that Hinder Dental Practice Workflows and How to Resolve Them
Future Smiles Names Dan Edwards Board President
3 Challenges Faced by Dental Practices that are Solved by IT
5 Reasons you Need a Dental MSP for Your Dental Practice
As a dentist, you'll do everything you can to ensure your practice succeeds. A brilliant way to guarantee this happens is to have experts on your side. Managed services providers (MSPs) have the most knowledgeable IT people on their team. When you entrust your IT system to an MSP, your dental practice benefits in the following ways:
#1. A first-class IT system
Your practice has much to gain from an exceptional IT system.
4 Ways to Maximize Cybersecurity in Your Dental Practice
You’re probably thinking, “Who would want to steal data from a dental office?”
Hackers, that’s who. In July 2018, reports revealed that data from over 150,000 National Health Service (NHS) patients was shared over a period of three years. During the same year, a targeted cyberattack on the Singapore government’s health database compromised personal data from 1.5 million patients.