Half of a first dental visit goes on forms and small talk. I would rather have the basics before the patient sits down. One link, sent with the booking, tells the team why they are coming and what worries them.
How it works
- The patient gives a name, birth date and mobile number.
- They say what they want help with: a clean, pain, a cosmetic change or a second opinion.
- They share their brushing habits, mouth concerns and how nervous they feel.
- They list health flags and medicines, and name their last dentist so you can ask for X-rays.
What the patient's AI would ask
"What would you like help with?" Then "Do you have bleeding gums or sensitive teeth?" Then "How nervous do you feel, from 1 to 5?" It shows every answer and sends only after a yes. Read about agent-fillable forms.
Good to know
Read the nerves score first, then the pain answers. Check your local privacy rules before collecting health data. This is a form, not medical advice.
Pair it with a patient registration form for the paperwork side. A patient referral form helps when a dentist sends someone on. More in forms for clinics.
Questions
Why ask how nervous a patient feels?
A nervous patient often needs a longer first visit and a calmer start. The nerves_score answer lets the team plan that before the patient is in the chair.
Can parents fill this in for a child?
Yes. The last question collects a parent or guardian contact. A parent can answer for the child, or give the form to their own AI agent, which asks for what is missing.
Do I get insurance details here?
No. The form leaves out insurance and ID numbers on purpose. Collect those in the system your practice already protects, or at the desk.