Professional patient education for dental teams

Make everyday oral-care explanations clearer and more consistent.

Oral Compass Clinical Communication System — Volume I: Daily Oral Care gives dentists, hygienists, and practice teams one coordinated visual system for common brushing, flossing, mouthwash, toothpaste, tartar, bleeding-gum, and cavity conversations.

Launch price $149 USD · one-time purchase

Regular price: $199 USD

Available soon

Purchasing is not yet active.

The communication problem

One clear resource for each recurring question.

Daily-care questions recur throughout the week, but explanations can change depending on who is speaking and which material is nearby.

This system gives the team one focused resource for each distinct conversation, a Collection Index for finding it, and a Staff Implementation Guide for using it appropriately.

The resources support professional communication. They do not replace examination, diagnosis, individualized instructions, treatment planning, or clinical judgment.

Designed for the use moment

The same explanation, ready for chairside, screen, or print.

01

Chairside PNG

A clear, pointable visual for an operatory display and a focused patient conversation.

02

Mobile/screen PNG

A screen-ready file for practice-owned devices or permitted individual follow-up.

03

Print PDF

A print-ready page for permitted handouts and in-practice lamination.

Fourteen focused conversations

Daily oral care, organized as a professional communication system.

Use the Collection Index to begin with the patient’s actual question and select the one resource that owns that conversation.

  1. 01How to Brush Your Teeth Properly
  2. 02How Often Should You Brush?
  3. 03How Long Should You Brush?
  4. 04How to Floss Properly
  5. 05How Often Should You Floss?
  6. 06Should You Rinse After Brushing?
  7. 07How to Use Mouthwash Correctly
  8. 08Does Mouthwash Replace Flossing?
  9. 09Electric vs. Manual Toothbrushes
  10. 10How Often Should You Replace Your Toothbrush?
  11. 11What Is Tartar and Why Can’t I Brush It Off?
  12. 12Why Do My Gums Bleed When I Brush?
  13. 13How to Choose a Toothpaste
  14. 14What Causes Cavities?

Inside the delivery

Organized so the team can use it immediately.

The downloadable ZIP includes 14 clearly named resource folders, with all three formats in each folder.

  • Start Here
  • Collection Index
  • Staff Implementation Guide
  • Usage Rights
  • Version & Updates
  • Root README for immediate navigation

One-location license

Practical use within one physical dental practice.

One purchase licenses use by dentists, hygienists, assistants, and relevant staff at one physical practice location.

Permitted use includes chairside education, printing and lamination at that practice, display on practice-owned devices, reasonable internal staff access, and sending an individual resource selected by the treating team to that patient.

The license does not permit

  • Resale, sublicensing, or separate sale of an asset
  • Sharing the complete package with another practice or location
  • Public hosting or redistribution
  • Removing Oral Compass branding for redistribution
  • Claiming authorship or ownership
  • Redistributing altered versions as Oral Compass materials

Volume I · Daily Oral Care

One product. One organized system. One practice location.

Includes v1.0 and any corrective v1.x replacement files Oral Compass chooses to issue. No update schedule or future-volume access is promised.

$149 USD Available soon Questions? contact@oralcompass.org

Digital-purchase policy

Purchases are generally final once digital access has been provided. Reasonable exceptions include duplicate charges, unresolved delivery or access failures, materially defective or corrupted files that Oral Compass cannot resolve, and refunds required by applicable law.

Educational-information boundary

The system provides general educational information. It does not diagnose, select or time treatment, direct medication changes, override product labeling, or guarantee outcomes. Patient-specific recommendations remain with appropriately qualified treating professionals.