image 26

Getting Prepared for your Appointment

Are You Ready for Your First Visit?

Our patients love the time we spend getting to know them and understanding their dental needs and wants.

Your first appointment may take longer than you are used to as we get to know you and understand your concerns. Dentistry has changed so much over the last few years, and there are so many more options to consider. We never tell people what they must do but explain all the options and support whatever treatment our patients choose.
We strive to delight you with exceptional care. 

  • At your first appointment we will:
  • Make sure you meet the team
  • Listen to your needs and concerns
  • Examine your teeth, gums and bite
  • Perform an oral cancer screening
  • Discuss any conditions and treatment options
Practice Amenities
  • Comfortable patient lounge with Wi-Fi and exceptional magazines
  • Lip balm before treatment
  • Great music in treatment rooms with patient selection available
  • Lemons shared from our much-admired tree
  • Exceptionally clean and modern facility
  • The latest technology
image 83

Forms

Save time by filling out necessary forms online.

Save time by filling out necessary forms online. 
Feel free to give us a call if you have any questions.

New Patient Form

Frame 29611971

Health History Form

Finance Options

Ease of Mind

We never want finances to stand between you and the dentistry you need to feel and look your best. Your dentistry is an essential part of your healthcare, and we are committed to excellence that adds value to every smile.

We assist with processing Southern Cross Health claims.  

We are upfront about out-of-pocket expenses so that you can plan your budget without any surprises.

We also accept cash and credit card payment.

If you ever have questions about the cost of your treatment, please call us and we will be happy to help.

Frequently Asked Questions

What is a Dental Crown?

Dental crowns protect damaged teeth by completely encasing the tooth structure, providing more support for chewing than a filling or onlay can. Stability is particularly crucial for molars, which absorb much of the force from chewing. 

Dental crowns protect damaged teeth by completely encasing the tooth structure, providing more support for chewing than a filling or onlay can. Stability is particularly crucial for molars, which absorb much of the force from chewing. 

Dental crowns protect damaged teeth by completely encasing the tooth structure, providing more support for chewing than a filling or onlay can. Stability is particularly crucial for molars, which absorb much of the force from chewing. 

What is a Dental Crown?

Dental crowns protect damaged teeth by completely encasing the tooth structure, providing more support for chewing than a filling or onlay can. Stability is particularly crucial for molars, which absorb much of the force from chewing. 

Dental crowns protect damaged teeth by completely encasing the tooth structure, providing more support for chewing than a filling or onlay can. Stability is particularly crucial for molars, which absorb much of the force from chewing. 

Dental crowns protect damaged teeth by completely encasing the tooth structure, providing more support for chewing than a filling or onlay can. Stability is particularly crucial for molars, which absorb much of the force from chewing. 

What is a Dental Crown?

Dental crowns protect damaged teeth by completely encasing the tooth structure, providing more support for chewing than a filling or onlay can. Stability is particularly crucial for molars, which absorb much of the force from chewing. 

Dental crowns protect damaged teeth by completely encasing the tooth structure, providing more support for chewing than a filling or onlay can. Stability is particularly crucial for molars, which absorb much of the force from chewing. 

Dental crowns protect damaged teeth by completely encasing the tooth structure, providing more support for chewing than a filling or onlay can. Stability is particularly crucial for molars, which absorb much of the force from chewing. 

What is a Dental Crown?

Dental crowns protect damaged teeth by completely encasing the tooth structure, providing more support for chewing than a filling or onlay can. Stability is particularly crucial for molars, which absorb much of the force from chewing. 

Dental crowns protect damaged teeth by completely encasing the tooth structure, providing more support for chewing than a filling or onlay can. Stability is particularly crucial for molars, which absorb much of the force from chewing. 

Dental crowns protect damaged teeth by completely encasing the tooth structure, providing more support for chewing than a filling or onlay can. Stability is particularly crucial for molars, which absorb much of the force from chewing. 

What is a Dental Crown?

Dental crowns protect damaged teeth by completely encasing the tooth structure, providing more support for chewing than a filling or onlay can. Stability is particularly crucial for molars, which absorb much of the force from chewing. 

Dental crowns protect damaged teeth by completely encasing the tooth structure, providing more support for chewing than a filling or onlay can. Stability is particularly crucial for molars, which absorb much of the force from chewing. 

Dental crowns protect damaged teeth by completely encasing the tooth structure, providing more support for chewing than a filling or onlay can. Stability is particularly crucial for molars, which absorb much of the force from chewing. 

Can’t find what you’re looking for? Contact us and we’ll try our best to help you.