1912 E. Medlock Dr. Phoenix, AZ 85016 :: Phone (602) 791.7071
The Three Most Requested Topics
Registration: (888) 584-3237 or e-mail
"Dr Emmott takes what could be a boring topic and makes it fun with humor and excitement. He is a nerd with a sense of humor."
"This course is a must for doctors and staff. Two days with Dr. Emmott will expose you to an incredible array of high tech systems and help you develop a plan to move into the future."
This course has two goals: Save the Dentist Money and Have Fun!
"The future is coming and it will be amazing."
"High Tech - High Touch" A Two day hands on computer and technology course offered by Las Vegas Institute and Dr. Larry Emmott
This is truly a time of revolutionary change. Dentistry, along with the rest of the world, is racing into a high tech, computerized, digital, electronic future. Most dentists know this is coming but they are intimidated by it all. They are afraid they are being left behind, they are not sure of what products they need, how they will make them work in their office, or what the cost and return on investment will be. Making the commitment to purchase a new dental computer system is a major investment in time, energy and money. Getting started right, with a plan and set of goals will help the investment pay off and it will save the dentist literally thousands of dollars.
Learn the key questions dentists almost never ask. The type of computer system you need, will be determined by the type of practice you have, the management systems you have in place and where you want to be in the future. There are multiple options when buying computers and knowing who to ask and what to look for can save you thousands of dollars.
One inevitable truth about using computer based management systems is that it takes work to do it right the first time and then the system will do it right forever. Getting started right is critical. Don't make the common mistake of seeing how it goes and then learning what you are doing. The most critical time with any new system is the first month. How you get started, how well you set up the system, will determine how you use the systems you purchase. It is much harder to come back and do it over than it is to do it right the first time.
The biggest problem faced by most dental offices with an advanced computer system is not computer related but is a basic failure of management systems. The best technology will not overcome a poorly run practice. On the other hand a well managed practice with only slight modifications can use technology to truly excel.
Most dental offices use only a fraction of their computing capacity. They have little formal training and spend practically nothing on advanced training. No wonder they never achieve all they could. Staff training is critical in three areas; getting started, moving on to advanced uses and training new staff members when they join the team.
We have seen the future and it is digital. Advanced add ons to basic systems are being developed every day. Some of these add ons will become essential office systems and others will fade in to the past along with eight track tapes. Knowing what is important and planning for future change is an incredible advantage.