For dental practices

Treat the cases you currently refer out.

A referred sedation case rarely comes back. Bringing a dental anesthesiologist into your operatory keeps the treatment, the relationship and the production in your practice.

Cases that become possible

  • Pediatric patients needing four or more restorations in one visit
  • Adults who have cancelled the same treatment plan three times
  • Special-needs patients you currently refer to a hospital waitlist
  • Full-arch implant and multi-extraction surgical days
  • Long combined perio, endo and restorative sessions
  • Gag reflexes severe enough to stop impressions and scanning
Cast-iron building facades on a quiet cobblestone SoHo street in Lower Manhattan
Practices from Canal Street to 14th Street, and downtown to the Financial District.

How a partnership runs

Predictable enough to put on the schedule.

  1. 01

    Case review

    You send the treatment plan and medical history. We flag anything that belongs in a hospital rather than an operatory before anyone is scheduled.

  2. 02

    Block scheduling

    Anesthesia days work best batched. Two or three cases in one morning keeps setup efficient and gives your team a predictable rhythm.

  3. 03

    Patient screening

    We handle the pre-op call, fasting instructions and escort requirement directly with the patient, so your front desk isn't fielding clinical questions.

  4. 04

    The day itself

    We arrive ahead of the first case, set up, and stay through recovery and discharge of the last patient. You do dentistry; we own the sedation.

  5. 05

    Documentation

    A complete anesthesia record, discharge criteria and post-op instructions go into the patient's chart before we leave.

What your office provides

  • An operatory with room for the anesthesia cart at the head of the chair
  • Standard grounded power and clear access for a gurney or wheelchair, if needed
  • An assistant for the dental procedure itself
  • A quiet space for recovery and escort handoff

What we provide

  • All anesthesia equipment, monitors, airway supplies and emergency kit
  • All anesthetic and rescue medications, tracked and in date
  • Pre-operative screening and physician clearance coordination
  • Intra-operative monitoring, records and post-op instructions
  • Emergency protocol review with your team before the first case

Add an anesthesia day to your schedule

Send the case types you'd like to keep in-house and your preferred days. We'll tell you honestly whether office-based anesthesia is the right setting.