Our 20-Point Clinic Checklist

Every treating dentist's Turkish Ministry of Health registration is checked against the register, not taken from a website biography.

An implantologist places implants and a prosthodontist plans the smile. One generalist doing everything is the commonest reason a case goes wrong.

You are told which clinician is doing your treatment before you fly, not introduced to them in the chair.

The person explaining a consent form has to speak the language you are consenting in.

Three-dimensional imaging in the building, not a referral across town, so bone is assessed before anything is promised.

Digital impressions rather than trays of alginate - more comfortable, and far more accurate for full-arch work.

Available and used when the anatomy warrants it, rather than advertised and never opened.

Itemised, in pounds, with the number of visits stated.

The standard capable of sterilising hollow and wrapped instruments - the only one adequate for surgical dentistry.

Records kept, dated and produced on request during an audit.

Burs, needles, suction tips and gloves, without exception.

Implant surgery does not happen in the room where a hygienist worked an hour earlier.

Checked, and the team trained to use them.

Straumann, NTA Swiss, E-max, zirconia - written on your plan. "Premium implant" is not a material.

Batch and lot numbers recorded against your file, so a UK dentist can identify what is in your mouth years later.

We look at where the crowns are actually made, what the remake time is, and whether the technician ever sees the patient.

What is quoted is what is fitted. A change requires your agreement in writing.

Scans, radiographs and the treatment plan, as files you keep.

Terms in writing, honoured through us in the UK rather than requiring you to return.

Everyone we send is asked afterwards, and the answers go back to the clinic. Where a standard slips we raise it; where it is not fixed, we stop sending people.