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Just as in medical procedures, a patient can refuse a diagnostic test, dental treatment or even dental x-rays! But your dentist or dental hygienist cannot provide care for you based on an incomplete diagnosis without risking liability for failure to diagnose or treat existing conditions.
Even if you have a patient sign a form stating he or she willingly refuses radiographs, no patient can give consent for the dentist to be negligent. A patient simply cannot waive their right to receive adequate care by signing a refusal for x-rays.
The contaminated film packet is the major source of cross-contamination during radiographic procedures. When the packet is removed from the patient's mouth, it is coated with saliva (or, on occasion, with blood). For this reason the operator must always wear gloves while handling contaminated film packets.
Know the reason for the refusal. Stating a set x-ray interval as a part of an \u201coffice policy\u201d will not address individual challenges. It will likely create further resistance. Once you have determined the specific challenge, you can address it confidently.
Legal risks Even if you have a patient sign a form stating he or she willingly refuses radiographs, no patient can give consent for the dentist to be negligent. A patient simply cannot waive their right to receive adequate care by signing a refusal for x-rays.
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Radiography Operatory Preparation The first step in preparation of the operatory is to determine the surfaces to be covered or disinfected with a high-level surface disinfectant. In general, surfaces that cannot be easily cleaned and disinfected should be protected by a barrier-most commonly plastic or foil barriers.
Know the reason for the refusal. Stating a set x-ray interval as a part of an \u201coffice policy\u201d will not address individual challenges. It will likely create further resistance. Once you have determined the specific challenge, you can address it confidently.
Even if you have a patient sign a form stating he or she willingly refuses radiographs, no patient can give consent for the dentist to be negligent. A patient simply cannot waive their right to receive adequate care by signing a refusal for x-rays.
Even if you have a patient sign a form stating he or she willingly refuses radiographs, no patient can give consent for the dentist to be negligent. A patient simply cannot waive their right to receive adequate care by signing a refusal for x-rays.
Cavities between teeth are rarely seen without X-rays unless they are very large or when teeth break. The following pictures are the same teeth in the X-rays above: Once cavities are exposed, it is not surprising that they are always larger than they look in X-rays.

dental xray refusal form