At Happy Dentistry, your safety and comfort always come first. That’s why we take a gentle, patient-centred approach to dentistry, allowing time to clearly explain your treatment options and costs before we begin.

And while some industries are adjusting to a New Normal of safety measures, they’ve always been normal for us. After every patient, each of our clinical rooms is sanitised and our equipment sterilised. Our team also wears enhanced PPE (gloves, masks and protective eyewear), undergoes daily health checks and laundry service.

Our Safety Promise

Our commitment will always be to provide high quality and safe patient care. We ensure your safety by:

Room disinfection:

After every patient, each of our clinical rooms and room’s surfaces is properly disinfected and our instruments and equipment sterilised.

Informed consent:

We obtain informed consent of the treatment plan and costs, from all patients prior to starting treatment.

Proper anaesthesia:

When required, anaesthetic will be applied and the appropriate time will be invested in assuring full numbness of our patient.

Use of rubber dam:

Rubber dams are used to prevent cross-contamination for many treatments.

Healthcare Rights

The rights outlined here apply to all people in all places where health care is provided in Australia. The Charter describes what you, or someone you care for, can expect when receiving health care. This Charter is composed and issued by the Australian Commission on Safety & Quality in Health Care.

You Have The Right To:

Access:

Healthcare services and treatment that meets my needs.

Safety:

• Receive safe and high quality health care that meets national standards.
  • Be cared for in an environment that is safe and makes me feel safe.

Respect:

• Be treated as an individual, and with dignity and respect.
  • Have my culture, identity, beliefs and choices recognised and respected.

Partnership

• Ask questions and be involved in open and honest communication.
  • Make decisions with my healthcare provider, to the extent that I choose and am able to.
  • Include the people that I want in planning and decision-making.

Information:

• Clear information about my condition, the possible benefits and risks of different tests and treatments, so I can give my informed consent.
  • Receive information about services, waiting times and costs.
  • Be given assistance, when I need it, to help me to understand and use health information.
  • Access my health information.
  • Be told if something has gone wrong during my health care, how it happened, how it may affect me and what is being done to make care safe.

Privacy:

• Have my personal privacy respected.
  • Have information about me and my health kept secure and confidential.

Give Feedback:

• Provide feedback or make a complaint without it affecting the way that I am treated.
  • Have my concerns addressed in a transparent and timely way.
  • Share my experience and participate to improve the quality of care and health services.