Reboot Training
Organize for Performance
Streamline your dental practice to save time and money
This 2-day training is a comprehensive examination and hands-on restructuring of your dental office inventory, resupply, and deployment systems. Transform your dental practice into a high-performance office by eliminating wasteful (and stressful) parts of clinical support systems.
We’re so confident in our ability to make practices more efficient and productive that we guarantee the results!

Our expert trainers organize physical systems and materials to maximize your productivity

When is the last time you had clear counter space?

Solutions tailored for your practice
Every practice is different, and there is no cookie-cutter approach to optimizing a dental office. That is why we create your practice's custom profile. Your profile outlines the procedures that cover 90% of your production and the materials you need to perform them.
Your custom profile lays the groundwork for improving material organization, consolidation, and deployment, reducing room turnaround and operatory setup time.
Symptoms of an inefficient clinical support system include:

What is a high-performance office?
We measure performance in Production per Hour, or PPH. PPH is the monthly production ($) of a provider divided by the hours they spent in treatment. The average PPH of doctors in the US is about $400/hr. Our clients commonly reach PPH numbers of $1,200 - $1,600/hr.

To maximize productivity in any practice, clinical support systems need to be completely efficient
Common Questions
How can I increase my productivity without creating more stress?
Our studies have shown that, even in successful practices, significant time and energy are spent every day on unproductive effort, which delivers no benefit to the patient and no profit to the practice. We have found that careful planning and organization can free up this time and energy, which you can then use to increase your income, spend more time with your family, or could you imagine, play more. Offices frequently experience an immediate 30% increase in productivity once the new workflow is complete. Improvements continue well beyond this level as the operator becomes more adept at the system capabilities, often 2, 3, or even 4 times their existing level of productivity.
How do you measure dental office production?
here are many metrics for office productivity but the two that we would consider most useful are production per patient chair and production per provider hour.
Production per treatment chair (sometimes referenced as production per op) is a useful measure of facility utilization. It is based upon a more industrial measurement that is used by factory managers. It is a very helpful way to look at productivity when facility costs are extremely high as, for example, in high rent locations like Manhattan or San Francisco.
What will increase the apparent production score is primarily hours of operation. Want a big number? Be open seven days a week. Steel mills want to measure this way because you don’t want to ever shut the blast furnaces down! For most dental practices this is simply not the primary problem. Staffing is.
Which leads us to our second method of measurement: Production per Hour, or “PPH”. To determine PPH, simply divide the monthly production of a provider by the number of hours they spent in treatment. This can be done by individual doctors – a helpful metric when bringing on new staff – or aggregated for teams. (Doctors/associates only - keep a separate measurement for Hygiene teams.) We are sad to say that the average PPH of doctors in the US is currently not much above $400. The result of this is lower doctor incomes, longer wait-times for patients, inadequate access to care and a lot of unnecessary waste.
Increasing the PPH of our clients is one of our primary goals. From clinical support to chairside, our systems are engineered to allow you do more dentistry in less time (and with less stress!). PPH numbers of 3 and even 4 times the national average are common for our clients.
How can I prevent staff burnout?
Have more questions? Check out our FAQ or feel free to contact us.
