Explore our FAQ section to find information about our services, processes, and how we can assist you in dental implant consultations.
Frequently Asked Questions
Clear answers about our role in intake and consultation coordination.
What does National Implant Network do?
We help organize early-stage intake, consultation scheduling, and expectation-setting so patients arrive informed and providers receive consultations aligned from the start.
Are you a dental clinic?
No. We do not provide clinical care. Diagnosis, treatment planning, and clinical decisions remain with the licensed dental provider.
Will you recommend an implant type or treatment?
No. We do not make treatment recommendations. Our role is to collect relevant intake information and help coordinate the consultation process.
What should I have ready before my consultation?
Helpful items include your main goals, any prior dental records or imaging you already have, a list of medications, and key timing or scheduling constraints. If you don't have records, that's okay—your provider will advise what's needed.
How do you choose or "vet" providers?
We focus on practical coordination factors (availability, scope alignment, and intake fit). Credentialing, diagnosis, and treatment decisions remain the responsibility of the provider and patient.
How long does the process take?
Timing varies by location and provider availability. Our goal is to reduce back-and-forth by confirming the basics early so the consultation can start on the right foot.
What does "expectation-setting" mean?
It means clarifying goals, timeline considerations, and what the consultation will cover—so there are fewer surprises and the visit is more productive for both patient and provider.
How do you handle privacy and patient information?
We only collect information needed to support intake and coordination. If you have questions about what's collected or shared, contact us and we'll explain the process clearly.
Important: National Implant Network does not provide clinical care or treatment recommendations. Clinical evaluation, diagnosis, and treatment decisions remain with the provider.
