All Risas Dental offices are open. Our hours of operation have changed, please give us a call at 888-321-0027 to find out your doctor's hours. Walk-ins are welcome but times vary, please call to find out your doctor's walk-in hours. Please read the following appointment guidelines during COVID-19
The health and safety of our staff and patients is our priority. Below are the additional protocols we have implemented at each of our offices. We are continuing to follow along with the recommendations of the CDC and ADA.
- Every Risa's staff member is wearing PPE. All patients are required to wear a mask or face covering while in the office.
- All patients are to check in at the front desk, then wait in their car until called in for their appointment. No patient will be allowed to wait in the waiting room. All non-patients should wait in the car during the appointment.
- Our teammates are pre-screening all patients for a second time once they arrive. This gives us the opportunity to learn more about the patient’s current health condition.
- All patients are to practice social distancing and stay 6ft part. Only one person is allowed in the bathroom at a time.
- All patients are required to wash their hands for 20 seconds before being seen. Handwashing is one of the best ways to protect yourself from getting sick.
- Our teammates are disinfecting all frequently touched surfaces in the office, including but not limited to, door handles, chairs, pens, credit card machines, appliances, etc. We are following the practices recommended by the CDC, ADA, and OSHA.
Help Us Keep Max Capacity at Hospitals and Urgent Cares
We’re working hard and serving our community by staying open for essential and emergency treatment. Staying open helps us alleviate the influx of dental emergencies at hospitals to help preserve max capacity for COVID-19 and other emergencies.
- Every 14 seconds someone visits a hospital emergency room for dental conditions in the US
- Dental disorders rank in the top 3 avoidable emergency visits
- A dental emergency is the #2 reason 20-39-year-old adults go to emergency rooms
- Most ERs are not equipped to provide definitive dental care
- It is estimated that up to 1.65 million dental ER visits can be diverted to out of hospital settings annually