Treatment Plan Proposal
Patient Name: N/A
DOB: N/A
Chief Complaint:
Broken dentures and missing teeth
Problem/Issue List:
- Missing teeth
- Broken dentures
Relevant Medical Issues:
Patient Desires and Goals:
Restore chewing function and replace broken dentures
Patient Name: N/A
Note: No treatment is always an option, just not a recommendation for cases of this complexity.
Note: The fees associated are approximate, not absolute. Actual costs will be done after specific plan is chosen. These are estimates to guide patient into best option for them and financial ability. Again, these are estimates. Once a tentative option is chosen, more exact costs will be given, as specific numbers take a considerable amount of administrative effort.
*These fees do not take into account insurance benefits. You can expect that your yearly benefit will be maximized for a case of this size. 5% bookkeeping benefit is given for any case paid in full prior to start.
Below, it’d be great if the strategies created were based off of conditions in the “Dental Conditions Problem List”. From there, the pros and cons get generated. The estimates are generated off of fee schedule of various procedures that adds as we go along.
Each strategy will have it’s own “layman’s” term with basic description beneath it.
| Strategy | Pros | Cons | Estimate |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 – Repair Existing Dentures | Low cost, Quick solution | Temporary, Does not address missing teeth | $200-500 |
| 2 – New Partial Denture | Affordable, Non-invasive | May not fit perfectly, Potential for discomfort | $2,500–3,500 |
| 3 – Dental Bridge | Fixed solution, Natural look and feel | Involves altering adjacent teeth, Difficult to clean | $3,800 |
| 4 – Dental Implants | Durable, Most similar to natural teeth | Invasive procedure, Long healing process | Varies |
| 5 – Full Mouth Rehabilitation | Comprehensive solution, Addresses all dental issues | Time-consuming, Expensive | $30,000-45,000 |
Patient Name: N/A
Phased Ideal Plan
*This is the recommended and optimal option, one that I’d recommend for my sibling, parent, or close friend. To help alleviate the daunting nature of such a plan, I have broken up the treatment into phases. Although phasing is not required, it helps to spread out the financial and time considerations. In addition, in many cases, treatment can be spread out over multiple yea rs to take advantage of multiple years of insurance coverage. The column indicated by “Time between phases” will have a time range. The first number is the minimum time needed for healing. The maximum is the maximum amount of time that can pass before compromise/issues can arise. It is also important to note that phasing any of the plans often ends up in an overall cost greater than if done all at once.
The phased plan would be laid out from the “ideal” option on the previous page. The actual plan in detail would be in response to the specific criteria/conditions that exist in response the problem/condition list.
Phase I
- Complete full mouth examination
- Repair or replace existing dentures
- Oral hygiene instruction
Phase II
- Extraction of any remaining non-restorable teeth
- Preparation for dental bridge or dentures
- Fabrication and fitting of new prosthetic
Phase III
- Follow-up and adjustment of new prosthetic
- Regular maintenance and check-ups
- Fabrication and use of protective bite guard