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In this episode of The Dr. Bryan Laskin Podcast, Dr. Bryan Laskin sits down with dental tech expert Dave Pryor to discuss the future of dentistry, AI, DSOs, patient experience, and why clinicians must take back care.
From AI receptionists to treatment acceptance, this conversation dives into what's helping practices grow and what's quietly damaging the patient experience.
Check out CairDemo.com.
What if the reason your practice is not scaling has nothing to do with systems, marketing, or hiring?
In this episode, Dr. Bryan Laskin explains why so many DSOs and growing practices struggle to scale despite strong leadership, capital, and systems. The real issue is variability in patient experience and a lack of clarity, connection, and confidence.
If you are a dental leader, DSO executive, or practice owner looking to scale effectively, this episode will challenge how you think about growth and refocus you on what actually drives results.
Somewhere along the way, healthcare stopped being designed around patients and started being designed around systems.
Patients feel it. Clinicians feel it. And deep down, we all know something isn't working.
In this episode, Dr. Bryan Laskin breaks down what happened and how we Take Back Care by restoring clarity, connection, and confidence. If you're a dentist, healthcare leader, or team member, this episode will challenge how your systems are built and shed light on how they should be.
Read Dr. Laskin's latest book, "Unfair Care: Get the Care You Deserve in a System Designed to Fail You" here: https://UnfairCare.com.
The real decision isn't made in the chair, it happens after the patient leaves.
In this episode, Dr. Bryan Laskin breaks down one of the most overlooked growth levers in dentistry: the post-visit window. While most practices focus on chair time and production, the real decision-making happens later at home, where clarity fades, doubt grows, and treatment acceptance is won or lost.
Dr. Laskin explores the three forces working against every case after a patient leaves and why failing to manage them leads to lost revenue, inconsistent performance, and lower value.
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