Mias Strengthens Nationwide Support for Dental Art Make Introduction

Strengthening Support for Dental Art Make in Clinics

Mias Co., based in Shibuya, Tokyo, is ramping up its services to support dental clinics across Japan in the implementation of Dental Art Make. This initiative includes comprehensive assistance that spans from training in techniques to in-clinic introductions, operations, and patient information dissemination through the Japan Dental Art Make Technical Promotion Association (DAT).

The Goal of DAT

DAT aims not only to provide technical training for the application of Dental Art Make but also to embark on a holistic approach in helping dental clinics establish a robust system that supports this innovative service. By addressing both the technical and operational aspects, DAT strives to enable clinics to successfully integrate Dental Art Make as a new form of elective treatment.

Currently, they are offering free individual consultations to assist clinics in understanding how to prepare for this new service offering. Many clinics express a need for guidance in various areas, such as:

- How to prepare for new elective treatment menus?
- How to create a new opportunity for dental hygienists to utilize their expertise?
- Concerns regarding the practicality of implementing learned techniques into everyday operations.

In response to these challenges, DAT provides structured support throughout the entire process of training, implementation, and operationalization of Dental Art Make.

Evolving Roles in Dentistry

As interest grows in preventive and aesthetic dentistry, clinics are increasingly expected to enhance services focused not only on treating teeth but also on improving overall patient satisfaction and the aesthetic appearance of the mouth. Yet, even with new techniques in hand, clinics often struggle with integrating these innovations due to gaps in infrastructure, patient education, scheduling, pricing, and communication strategies.

Questions frequently arise regarding:

- What systems need to be established within the clinic?
- How to delineate the roles of dentists and dental hygienists?
- Effective ways to communicate procedures and pricing to patients?
- Whom to consult for operational advice post-implementation?

To tackle these issues, DAT emphasizes not only the provision of technical training but also the development of a robust support system for the entire operational process within the clinic.

What is Dental Art Make?

Dental Art Make predominantly focuses on enhancing the lips in dental clinics, utilizing dental knowledge, equipment, and hygiene protocols. This innovative approach addresses patient concerns and preferences about their appearance, serving as a valuable option in modern dentistry.

As a medical procedure, Dental Art Make must be performed in accordance with relevant laws and conducted within a proper medical management system.

Comprehensive Support Beyond Training

DAT aims to ensure successful integration of Dental Art Make into clinics by focusing on four key support areas:

1. Technical and Knowledge Training: Participants learn everything from the anatomy of the lips and color theory to design, hygiene practices, procedural management, and risk factors, ensuring comprehensive understanding prior to real-world application.
2. Designing Clinic Integration: This includes assessing how to organize roles between dentists and dental hygienists, constructing clinic operations, determining necessary equipment, and setting up necessary patient documentation and pricing strategies.
3. Patient Communication Support: Recruitment efforts include designing informative materials, web content, and social media posts to clearly communicate available treatments to patients.
4. Post-Implementation Support: Continuous assistance is provided concerning case management, technical inquiries, operations, and advanced training, creating an environment for sustained growth and development.

Differentiating Dental Clinics with New Elective Treatments

DAT's mission includes not only fostering technical skills but also establishing Dental Art Make as a new elective treatment option. This venture brings promising advantages such as:

- Diversification of service menus within clinics,
- Opportunities for clinics to differentiate themselves from competitors,
- Attraction of patient interest in aesthetic services,
- Enhancements in collaboration with existing treatment options like whitening and cosmetic dentistry.

The correct implementation of Dental Art Make can empower dental hygienists, enhancing their contributions and thereby alleviating pressure on clinic administrators, ensuring that the opportunity for growth exists without overburdening the existing staff.

Revenue Potential Following Implementation

Incorporating Dental Art Make can create significant new revenue streams for clinics. For example, a service priced at ¥130,000 for three procedures a month could translate into a monthly income of approximately ¥390,000, leading to annual earnings around ¥4.68 million.

An Expanding Role for Dental Hygienists

For dental hygienists, mastering Dental Art Make allows professionals to expand their knowledge in aesthetics and take on new job responsibilities, which could elevate their career trajectories and professional worth as they contribute to a growing facet of clinic revenues.

Training Infrastructure for Dentists and Hygienists

DAT's training caters specifically to dentists and dental hygienists, with opportunities for simultaneous training of up to two staff members per clinic. This system ensures common understanding and effective integration of knowledge, skills, roles, and operational procedures post-implementation.

Additionally, DAT's training is designed to be progressive, enabling participants to develop practical skills effectively and confidently in a real-world context.

Current Consultations Available

DAT is actively inviting dental clinics interested in adopting Dental Art Make to engage in free consultation sessions to explore customizable implementations. This session covers everything from individual clinic challenges to potential operational frameworks.

Interested clinics can reach out through DAT’s official site or contact forms for detailed guidance, regardless of their current stage in decision-making.

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