ROSWELL, GA, June 17, 2011 (Press-News.org) Esteemed dentist in Roswell, GA, Dr. Wyman Martin, is asking patients to complete an exit survey following their appointment in order to enhance the overall patient experience at The Martin Dental Center for Oral Health and Aesthetics. By collecting exit surveys from patients, Dr. Martin can assess any areas in need of improvement and make office adjustments to best accommodate the needs of his patients.
"Dr. Martin has the highest ethics and the most knowledge of any dentist I have ever tried. He is truly committed to the best care possible in a highly professional and timely manner. You cannot go wrong trusting everyone at The Martin Dental Center," stated a patient following her appointment with Dr. Wyman Martin, Roswell, GA dentist.
In a recent effort to find ways in which The Martin Dental Center could improve, Dr. Martin took a bold step to ask his patients to report to him regarding their experiences at their appointments. "I know a dental visit falls low on the list of favorites, but I want to change that perspective in my patients and this survey will help do just that," said Dr. Wyman Martin, cosmetic dentist in Roswell.
While Dr. Martin graduated high in his class standing at Emory University, the title of "Doctor" carries responsibility with the privilege. He continues with postgraduate studies and study clubs to continue his extensive education. He has had intense training in cosmetic dentistry, TMJ disorders, crown and bridge restoration, and the placement of implants. Additionally, he carefully selects high quality dental laboratories when fabricating dental crowns, veneers, bridges and oral appliances to ensure the highest standards of materials and workmanship in their creation.
Some patients have noticed that Dr. Martin's "entire staff is great and treats you like family." Dr. Martin, Roswell cosmetic dentist, carefully selects each staff member on his team and expects the highest level of care, compassion and sincere dedication to provide what is best for his patients. He and his staff are committed to each patient in order to make sure they are comfortable, educated and welcome to discuss any questions they may have. Dr. Martin leads his staff of experienced dental members with the common approach: dedication to the highest level of quality, skill and perfection.
Dr. Martin has built relationships with his patients who have grown to trust him to explain their treatment and to answer questions about their options. Often, Dr. Martin has patients drive from South Carolina, Florida, Alabama, and even Texas to receive treatment as they value his commitment to excellence, integrity, fairness and perfectionism. Many of his patients take the time to let him know about their visit in appreciation for his skill in making their smile something to be proud of.
"Dentistry is blessed with many fine practitioners," said Dr. Wyman Martin, "but I would love the privilege to be your dentist. I hope that through these exit surveys I can better serve my patients accordingly." Patients are encouraged to fill out the exit surveys in attempt to further improve their experiences with receiving dental care from Dr. Martin, implant dentist in Roswell. Patients can visit http://www.themartindentalcenter.com for more information regarding The Martin Dental Center, as well as to see other patient reviews.
About The Martin Dental Center for Oral Health and Aesthetics: Dr. Wyman Martin, Roswell implant dentist, owner and operator of The Martin Dental Center, attended Emory University School of Dentistry, graduating near the top of his class. Upon receiving his dental degree, Dr. Martin volunteered to serve his country in the U.S. Air Force as a Captain. Following active duty he returned to Atlanta and opened his own practice in Roswell where he has been for over 30 years.
Media Contact:
Dr. Wyman Martin
contactus@themartindentalcenter.com
45 W. Crossville Rd. STE 505
Roswell, GA 30075
770.993.7424
http://www.themartindentalcenter.com
Dentist in Roswell Encourages Patients to Fill Out Exit Survey for Improved Patient Care
Dr. Wyman Martin, Roswell dentist, urges patients to complete an exit survey following visit in order to gather feedback and ultimately improve practice quality.
2011-06-17
ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:
Fortifying corn masa flour with folic acid could prevent birth defects, March of Dimes says
2011-06-17
WHITE PLAINS, N.Y., June 16, 2011 – Fortifying corn masa flour with the B vitamin folic acid could prevent more serious birth defects of the brain and spine in the Hispanic community, according to a March of Dimes commentary published in the American Journal of Public Health.
Fortification of enriched cereal grains such as bread and pasta with folic acid was mandated by the Food & Drug Administration (FDA) beginning in 1998. Since then, the rate of birth defects of the brain and spine known as neural tube defects (NTDs), which include spina bifida and anencephaly, has ...
Gamma-ray flash came from star being eaten by massive black hole
2011-06-17
A bright flash of gamma rays observed March 28 by the Swift satellite may have been the death rattle of a star falling into a massive black hole and being ripped apart, according to a team of astronomers led by the University of California, Berkeley.
When the Swift Gamma Burst Mission spacecraft first detected the flash within the constellation Draco, astronomers thought it was a gamma-ray burst from a collapsing star. On March 31, however, UC Berkeley's Joshua Bloom sent out an email circular suggesting that it wasn't a typical gamma-ray burst at all, but a high-energy ...
UMD-led EPOXI science team publishes latest comet findings in Science
2011-06-17
COLLEGE PARK, Md. –- Comet Hartley 2, is in a hyperactive class of its own compared to other comets visited by spacecraft, says a University of Maryland-led study published in the June 17 issue of the journal Science.
The comet was visited last fall by NASA's Deep Impact spacecraft during its EPOXI mission. The EPOXI science team's new, in-depth analysis of the images and data taken during the flyby confirms its earlier finding that carbon dioxide is the volatile fuel for Hartley 2's ice-spewing jets.
In-depth analysis of the images and data taken during the flyby ...
Cynthia Hennessey Wins Several Million Dollar Settlements Surrounding Workers' Compensation Laws
2011-06-17
Cynthia Hennessey has recently won several million-dollar settlements from work-related injury cases. With over two decades of workers' compensation experience and six years of experience as a registered nurse, Cynthia brings her compassion and expertise to the niche area of workers' compensation cases.
Before becoming an attorney, Cynthia spent six years as a registered nurse working in both the pediatric and adult intensive care areas. This experience led her to develop a compassion for defending those who have been injured at work and ensuring they receive the medical ...
Black hole kills star and blasts 3.8 billion light year beam at Earth
2011-06-17
Research led by astronomers at the University of Warwick has confirmed that the flash from one of the biggest and brightest bangs yet recorded by astronomers comes from a massive black hole at the centre of a distant galaxy. The black hole appears to have ripped apart a star that wandered too close, creating a powerful beam of energy that crossed the 3.8 billion light years to Earth.
Their research is published today in the Journal Science in a paper entitled "An Extremely Luminous Panchromatic Outburst from the Nucleus of a Distant Galaxy"
The high energy X-rays and ...
Unlock Advantage is an Industry Leader in Providing T-Mobile Unlock Codes, Including for the T-Mobile G2 Android Phone
2011-06-17
A highly rated phone that Unlock Advantage provides T-Mobile unlock codes for is the T-Mobile G2 with Google. Consumers rave about this mobile device, and they have plenty of reasons.
The T-Mobile G2 with Google is T-Mobile's first Android-powered 4G smartphone. This fine-looking device has an excellent QWERTY keyboard and makes it possible to download apps and search the Internet at incredible speeds. The keyboard has three quick keys that are user-customizable and can each be set to launch any app; this is an awesome feature. When this mobile device is closed, there's ...
Searching for the 'perfect glass'
2011-06-17
Washington, D.C.—Glasses differ from crystals. Crystals are organized in repeating patterns that extend in every direction. Glasses lack this strict organization, but do sometimes demonstrate order among neighboring atoms. New research from Carnegie's Geophysical Laboratory reveals the possibility of creating a metallic glass that is organized on a larger scale. Their results are published June 17 in Science.
Scientists have discovered glasses that demonstrate order among the nearest neighboring atoms, called short-range order, and a slightly wider range of atoms, called ...
Spectacular Hubble view of Centaurus A
2011-06-17
Centaurus A, also known as NGC 5128, is well known for its dramatic dusty lanes of dark material. Hubble's observations, using its most advanced instrument, the Wide Field Camera 3, are the most detailed ever made of this galaxy. They have been combined here in a multi-wavelength image that reveals never-before-seen detail in the dusty portion of the galaxy.
As well as features in the visible spectrum, this composite shows ultraviolet light from young stars, and near-infrared light, which lets us glimpse some of the detail otherwise obscured by the dust.
The dark dust ...
Organizing Bedroom Closets is a Common Household Problem that Closets by Design has Been Helping to Solve Since 1982
2011-06-17
Closets by Design provides innovative solutions to the challenge of home organization. Recognizing that unorganized bedroom closets are a problem faced by many, Closets by Design offers not only closet ideas but also tips for problem solving.
Eliminating clutter in the home is sometimes a daunting task. One way to face the challenge is to view the issue as merely a problem to be solved.
There are many ways to approach a problem. The following are a few suggestions that together could help you conquer your bedroom closets.
If your bedroom closets are a disorganized ...
Size matters -- in virulent fungal spores -- and suggests ways to stop a killer
2011-06-17
DURHAM, N.C. – Scientists at Duke University Medical Center have found that larger fungal spores can be more lethal. Their findings about two different spore sizes of the fungus Mucor circinelloides, a pathogen that kills half or more of its victims, could help to develop new treatments and fight other types of fungal infections.
Mucor infection is in the news as an environmental fungus contracted by people who had trauma in the wake of tornadoes in Joplin, Mo. Three out of eight patients had died by June 11. This group of fungi can be common in the environment but only ...
LAST 30 PRESS RELEASES:
Lighting the way: how activated gold reveals drug movement in the body
SwRI-led PUNCH constellation launches
Cells “speed date” to find their neighbors when forming tissues
Food insecurity today, heart disease tomorrow?
Food insecurity and incident cardiovascular disease among Black and White US individuals
Association of diet and waist-to-hip ratio with brain connectivity and memory in aging
Evolution and current challenges of gastrointestinal endoscopy in Nigeria: insights from a nationwide survey
Transgender and gender diverse people less likely to receive follow-up after a mental health hospitalization
Long-lived families show lower risk for peripheral artery disease
Food systems, climate change, and air pollution: Unveiling the interactions and solutions
Tissue engineering offers new hope for spinal cord injury repair
Preclinical study finds earlier ACL reconstruction is associated with lower risk of knee osteoarthritis
Assessing pain, anxiety and other symptoms of nursing home residents unable to speak for themselves
Thirty-three centers join new Bronchiectasis and NTM Care Center Network
Effects of ethanol on the digestive system
KIER unveils blueprint for cost-effective production of eco-friendly green hydrogen
Blind to the burn: Misconceptions about skin cancer risk in the US
Young Australians demand action on mental health, cost of living and education reform: report
First national perception survey of Food is Medicine programs shows strong public support
UNCG professor investigates how symbiotic groups can behave like single organisms with $600,000 in Templeton Foundation funding
Targeted alpha therapy: a breakthrough in treating refractory skin cancer
Transforming thymic carcinoma treatment with a dual approach
Wrong on skin cares: keratinocytes, not fibroblasts, make collagen for healthy skin
Delhi air pollution worse than expected as water vapour skews figures
First radio pulses traced to dead-star binary
New membrane discovery makes possible cleaner lithium extraction
Entwined dwarf stars reveal their location thanks to repeated radio bursts
Landscape scale pesticide pollution detected in the Upper Rhine region, from agricultural lowlands to remote areas
Decoding nanomaterial phase transitions with tiny drums
Two-star system explains unusual astrophysical phenomenon
[Press-News.org] Dentist in Roswell Encourages Patients to Fill Out Exit Survey for Improved Patient CareDr. Wyman Martin, Roswell dentist, urges patients to complete an exit survey following visit in order to gather feedback and ultimately improve practice quality.