MADISON, WI, April 21, 2012 (Press-News.org) Well-known Madison, WI dentist, Dr. Liberty Boucher, is pleased to announce the newest addition to Odana Hills Dental's website- online appointment requesting. The new feature will enable patients to make an appointment with ease, giving them the flexibility to request an appointment at their convenience from the comfort of their home computers.
Odana Hills Dental is a full-service dental practice located in Madison, WI and serves patients in the surrounding communities. With a focus on patient education, comfort and quality care, Odana Hills Dental offers an array of services in many phases of dentistry, including cosmetic dentistry, general dentistry, family dentistry and more.
"Odana Hills Dental is excited to be able to offer our patients the option to request an appointment online from our website," said Dr. Boucher, dentist in Madison. "From ordering food and paying bills to finding doctors and getting directions, people everywhere are using the Internet for virtually everything. It only made sense that we design our site with the important information and essential tools for our tech-savvy patients."
To request an appointment at Odana Hills Dental, patients can simply visit the website at http://www.odanahillsdental.com and complete the appointment request information, including name, preferred time, date and the nature of the appointment, such as root canal in Madison. After submitting the form, a staff member from Odana Hills Dental will reply shortly with a confirmed time and date.
Dr. Boucher, Madison Invisalign dentist, and her committed staff strive to deliver convenient and quality dental care to every patient in the Madison, WI area. Having already built an educational website with easy-to-access dental resources and new online patient forms, the newly added appointment requesting feature was designed to further streamline dental care for both the practice and the patients. Additionally, the comprehensive website for Odana Hills Dental includes an educational dental library, office details, service descriptions and an engaging blog.
"If you're looking for an experienced dentist in Savage you can trust, we welcome you to visit us at Odana Hills Dental," said Dr. Boucher, dentist in Madison, WI. "Stop in, give us a call or request an appointment online, and let us help you achieve your healthiest, most beautiful smile."
About Odana Hills Dental: Dr. Daniel J. O'Connell, who is now retired, founded Odana Hills Dental. Dr. O'Connell believes in treating patients as if they were members of his own family. As a result, he has enjoyed many long-term patient relationships, some which are multi-generational. Joining Odana Hills Dental, and maintaining Dr. O'Connell's ethics, is Dr. Liberty Boucher who offers personalized care for patients of all ages. Dr. Boucher earned her Doctorate of Dental Surgery Degree in 2008 from New York University College of Dentistry and believes in providing the very best patient care in a relaxed and stress-free environment. Dr. Boucher combines the foremost science and treatments available to provide quality dental care.
Media Contact:
Odana Hills Dental
info@odanahillsdental.com
5510 Medical Circle
Madison, WI 53719
(608) 274-5510
http://www.odanahillsdental.com
Madison, WI Dentist Makes Receiving Dental Care Easier With New Online Feature
Dr. Liberty Boucher, dentist in Madison, allows patients to request appointments online for easy access to dental care.
2012-04-21
ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:
Anti-tobacco TV ads help adults stop smoking, study finds
2012-04-21
Anti-tobacco television advertising helps reduce adult smoking, according to a study by researchers at the University of Illinois at Chicago's Institute for Health Research and Policy -- but some ads may be more effective than others.
Adults and youth are exposed to a variety of anti-smoking messages on television. However, no research had been done on whether the ads, produced by various sponsors, impact adult smoking behaviors, or on how the ads differ, says Sherry Emery, a senior scientist at the UIC institute and lead author of the study.
The new study, in the April ...
Scientists show how social interaction and teamwork lead to human intelligence
2012-04-21
Scientists have discovered proof that the evolution of intelligence and larger brain sizes can be driven by cooperation and teamwork, shedding new light on the origins of what it means to be human. The study appears online in the journal Proceedings of the Royal Society B and was led by scientists at Trinity College Dublin: PhD student, Luke McNally and Assistant Professor Dr Andrew Jackson at the School of Natural Sciences in collaboration with Dr Sam Brown of the University of Edinburgh.
The researchers constructed computer models of artificial organisms, endowed ...
Cellular pathway linked to diabetes, heart disease
2012-04-21
CINCINNATI—Cardiac researchers at the University of Cincinnati (UC) have found that a certain cellular pathway is linked to obesity-related disorders, like diabetes, heart disease and fatty liver disease.
These findings, being presented at the American Heart Association's Arteriosclerosis, Thrombosis and Vascular Biology (ATVB) 2012 Scientific Sessions in Chicago, April 19, 2012, could lead to a potential molecular target for metabolic diseases in humans.
Building on previous research, Tapan Chatterjee, PhD, and researchers in the division of cardiovascular diseases ...
19th century therapy for Parkinson's disease may help patients today
2012-04-21
(CHICAGO) – In the 19th century, Jean-Martin Charcot, the celebrated neurologist, developed a "vibration chair," to relieve symptoms of Parkinson's disease. Charcot reported improvements in his patients, but he died shortly thereafter and a more complete evaluation of the therapy was never conducted. Now, a group of neurological researchers at Rush University Medical Center have replicated his work in a study to see if Charcot's observation holds true against modern scientific testing.
Results from the study indicate that while vibration therapy does significantly improve ...
New study links air pollution and early death in the UK
2012-04-21
CAMBRIDGE, Mass. -- In a study appearing this month in the journal Environmental Science and Technology, MIT researchers report that emissions from cars, trucks, planes and powerplants cause 13,000 premature deaths in the United Kingdom each year.
The researchers analyzed data from 2005, the most recent year for which information is available. They found that among the various sources of emissions in the country, car and truck exhaust was the single greatest contributor to premature death, affecting some 3,300 people per year. By comparison, the researchers note, fewer ...
$9 million grant awarded to UH to study, treat learning disabilities
2012-04-21
The National Institutes of Health (NIH) has awarded a five-year, $9 million grant to the University of Houston's Texas Center for Learning Disabilities to conduct research on the causes and treatment of learning disabilities in children and adolescents. UH is one of four universities nationally to receive funding from the NIH for a learning disability research center.
The substantial number of today's adolescents struggling with weak literacy skills presents an urgent national concern, yet little is known about reading disabilities beyond the early elementary grades. ...
MyBinding.com Partners with Local Gym Boom Fitness to Provide an Employee Fitness Program
2012-04-21
MyBinding.com, one of the country's leading retailers of document finishing machines and supplies, is partnering with Boom Fitness to provide their employees with a fitness program.
"The health of our employees is very important to us," said Jeff McRitchie, Vice President of Marketing for MyBinding.com. "Many of our employees sit for most of the day and we wanted a way to help our staff stay active."
McRitchie joined Boom Fitness for personal reasons and brought several employees along with him. As more employees joined, the two companies decided ...
Lizard moms may prepare their babies for a stressful world
2012-04-21
Stressed out lizard moms tend to give their developing embryos short shrift, but the hardship may ultimately be a good thing for the babies once they're born, according to a study published in the journal Physiological and Biochemical Zoology.
Stress changes the way animals allocate energy. During predator attacks or food shortages, hormones are released that help the body to access stored energy. But for pregnant females there's a potential trade-off. Stress hormones could rob precious energy from developing embryos, leading to offspring that aren't as healthy.
A research ...
Concerns about MRSA for expectant mothers may be unfounded
2012-04-21
The need to swab the noses of pregnant women and newborns for the presence of MRSA (methicillin-resistant Staphylococcus aureus) may be unfounded, according to a Vanderbilt study now available online and published in the May issue of Pediatrics.
The study's senior author, Buddy Creech, M.D., MPH, assistant professor of Pediatrics, said it is often feared that mothers carrying MRSA may risk transmitting an infection to their newborn babies, but Vanderbilt Pediatric Infectious Diseases researchers found that babies rarely became ill from MRSA infections, despite frequently ...
Launch of Independent Theatre Review Website Could Change the Face of the London Stage by Giving the Public a Voice
2012-04-21
WasThatGood recently announced the launch of a new website meant to offer the public an arena to voice their opinions of the London theatre. The site is designed to fill a gap in a niche where misreporting and sycophancy abound and, as such, offers theatre-goers not only a fair assessment of various productions by their peers but also a venue to air their own opinions without censure.
In the age of information, it is surprising that people who enjoy the London stage and all it has to offer have little choice when it comes to finding honest and transparent reviews on ...
LAST 30 PRESS RELEASES:
Glowing bacterial sensors detect gut illness in mice before symptoms emerge
GLP-1 RAs and prior major adverse limb events in patients with diabetes
Life-course psychosocial stress and risk of dementia and stroke in middle-aged and older adults
Cells have a built-in capacity limit for copying DNA, and it could impact cancer treatment
Study finds longer hospital stays and higher readmissions for young adults with complex childhood conditions
Study maps how varied genetic forms of autism lead to common features
New chip-sized, energy-efficient optical amplifier can intensify light 100 times
New light-based platform sets the stage for future quantum supercomputers
Pesticides significantly affect soil life and biodiversity
Corals sleep like us, but their symbiosis does not rest
Huayuan biota decodes Earth’s first Phanerozoic mass extinction
Beyond Polymers: New state-of-the-art 3D micro and nanofabrication technique overcomes material limitations
New platform could develop vaccines faster than ever before
TF-rs1049296 C>T variant modifies the association between hepatic iron stores and liver fibrosis in metabolic dysfunction-associated steatotic liver disease
ASH publishes clinical practice guidelines on diagnosis of light chain amyloidosis
SLAS receives grant from Alfred P. Sloan Foundation to develop lab automation educational guidelines
Serum interleukin-8 for differentiating invasive pulmonary aspergillosis from bacterial pneumonia in patients with HBV-associated acute-on-chronic liver failure
CIIS and the Kinsey Institute present "Desire on the Couch," an exhibition examining psychology and sexuality
MRI scan breakthrough could spare thousands of heart patients from risky invasive tests
Kraft Center at Mass General Brigham launches 2nd Annual Kraft Prize for Excellence and Innovation in Community Health
New tool shows how to enter and change pneumocystis fungi
Applications of artificial intelligence and smart devices in metabolic dysfunction-associated steatotic liver disease
New clinical trial demonstrates that eating beef each day does not affect risk factors for type 2 diabetes
Powering AI from space, at scale
New Watson College seed grants encourage interdisciplinary research
A new immune evasion pathway in cancer reveals statins as immunotherapy boosters
Understanding how smart polymer solutions transition to gels around body temperature
Thermal transport modulation in YbN-alloyed ALN thin films to the glassy limit
Being a night owl may increase your heart risk
Parental firearm injury linked to increased mental health burden in children
[Press-News.org] Madison, WI Dentist Makes Receiving Dental Care Easier With New Online FeatureDr. Liberty Boucher, dentist in Madison, allows patients to request appointments online for easy access to dental care.



