Dental Clinic Deck

About this template

Fourteen slides for before and after a visit

A deck for explaining dental care around a visit: a clinic introduction, a waiting-room screen loop, or a chairside tablet walkthrough. It runs cover, agenda, four divider-plus-body pairs, a comparison slide, key figures, a chart and a closing slide – a tour of what the practice does, rather than a deep dive into one case.

The wording is already dental

The seven agenda lines on slide 2 are services, treatment sequence, equipment, cost, before and after treatment, key figures and trend analysis. The body slides already carry real clinical lines such as “1.2M KRW per implant” and “prosthesis three months after placement”. There is no foreign sample text to strip out; the work is finding the lines that are not true of your practice. If orthodontic co-treatment is not twice a month, or there is no dedicated paediatric room, delete those lines first – an untrue line in a patient handout becomes a promise you cannot explain later.

Four divider pairs and the three slides behind them

1. Replace the cover subtitle and the presenter line with the clinic name, address, phone number and the month the material is current to.
2. Only four items – services, treatment sequence, equipment and cost – get a divider plus a body slide, filling slides 3 to 10. From the fifth line on it is one slide each: before and after on slide 11, key figures on slide 12, the chart on slide 13. To add a subject the file does not carry, such as booking or follow-up care, duplicate the slide 9-10 pair and continue as SECTION 05.
3. Check that each SECTION divider matches its body title; all four match today, so this only matters on the copies.
4. The body items are numbered 01/03, which suits sequential content – put step-by-step material there.

Real lines for the three body slots

• Treatment sequence: panoramic X-ray and consultation on visit 1, treatment plan on visit 2, prosthesis three months after placement. Fix the visit count first if yours differs, and give durations as a range rather than the best case.
• Equipment: “3D CT at about a tenth of the radiation dose”, intraoral scanner instead of impressions, in-house crown milling. Comparative claims need a documented basis.
• Cost: 1.2M KRW per implant, insurance cover from age 65, six-month interest-free instalments. Non-covered prices must match the posted price list exactly.

Rules for prices and figures

The four key figures on slide 12 – 1.2M KRW per implant, three months to the prosthesis, six-month recall interval, weekday clinic until 8 p.m. – are all verifiable facts, which is what patient-facing material needs. Note that the 1.2M figure also appears on the cost slide, so a price change means editing both. Do not put success rates or satisfaction scores in these tiles without documented evidence; that is the first thing medical-advertising review catches. Slide 13 shows an age distribution (22, 58, 84, 46 across the 10s, 30s, 50s and 70s), which works for patient mix or check-up uptake – adjust the bar lengths when you change the values.

What goes wrong in dental decks

• Shipping slide 11 with the sample case still on it (cold sensitivity and two decayed molars, then restorations complete). Put your own treatment there, and keep it as text: before-and-after photographs are the riskiest item in Korean medical advertising review.
• Quoting the shortest possible treatment time; say “on average” if you give a single number.
• Keeping the small sub-lines for a waiting-room screen – at three metres they are unreadable, so strip subtitles and numbering from the display version.
• Ending on the closing phrase alone; add the booking number, opening hours and parking.