Before the patient arrives
Scheduling, referrals, and practice management systems need to keep your front desk and clinical team working from the same information.
Oral & maxillofacial surgery (OMS)
IT support for oral & maxillofacial surgery.
Built around your surgical day.
Give your OMS team one accountable IT partner for practice management, imaging, and the connections behind a full surgical schedule. From referral intake to another location, support should follow the way your practice works.
USOSMInaugural MSP MVP
Recognized by US Oral Surgery Management
Read the recognition story
Your IT partner should understand it.
At a glance
What IT support does an OMS practice need?
Oral and maxillofacial surgery (OMS) IT support brings practice management, digital imaging, clinical workstations, networks, access controls, and recovery into a coordinated plan. The Solutions Team supports the infrastructure and vendor relationships behind these workflows. The scope should account for imaging storage, referring-provider communications, and consistent support across surgical offices.
- Practice focus
- Oral and maxillofacial surgery practices and OMS groups.
- Technology focus
- Clinical applications, CBCT imaging, referral records, and recovery.
- Relevant experience
- Recognized by US Oral Surgery Management as its inaugural MSP MVP.Read the recognition story
- Specialty context
- AAOMS: the oral and maxillofacial specialty
Follow the clinical day
Your practice is connected.
Your support should be, too.
Connect surgical workflows, diagnostic imaging, and the systems behind an OMS practice.
When images guide the next step
Imaging workstations, storage, and software connections belong in the same support plan as the rest of your practice technology.
During a full clinical schedule
Reliable workstations, network connections, and access to practice applications help keep technology issues from becoming the staff’s next task.
As care moves between locations
A consistent approach to access, equipment, and support helps providers and staff work across a growing organization.
The connections matter
IT support for imaging and practice management.
We start with the systems you actually use, including how practice management and imaging applications connect to devices, networks, and your team. Platforms such as DSN and Carestream belong in that conversation alongside your software and equipment vendors.
One connected practice.
- Practice management
- Cone beam computed tomography (CBCT)
- Digital imaging workstations
- Secure provider access
- Backup & recovery
- Referral communications
Your applications. Your equipment.
One coordinated conversation.
Experience in your specialty
Real practice systems. Real support experience.
Western Lake Erie’s client story follows three oral surgery locations in Ohio and Michigan. Practice Administrator Wendy Vore describes the difference in navigating Carestream issues with TST.
Read the client story“The Solutions Team has been a lifesaver – helping us navigate through our Carestream issues, sharing best practices from other medical practice clientele, and experiencing similar challenges.”
Wendy VorePractice AdministratorWestern Lake Erie Oral & Maxillofacial Surgeons
From one practice to what’s next
Grow your organization.
Keep your standards.
New providers and locations should become part of the same technology plan.
A repeatable setup
Define the equipment, access, and systems each location needs.
A shared support approach
Give teams a consistent way to get help as your organization grows.
A planned next location
Bring IT into new-location and acquisition conversations early.
What’s next for your practice?
Let’s connect your next location, acquisition, or new provider to a shared IT plan.
Before you choose a partner
What to ask an oral surgery IT provider
A practice needs more than a list of supported devices. Discuss the connections that affect scheduling, imaging, treatment, and expansion.
How will you support our imaging and practice software?
Identify your practice management and imaging platforms, the devices they depend on, where images are stored, and the vendors responsible for application support. For platforms such as DSN and Carestream, review the actual configuration and vendor agreements. TST coordinates infrastructure and vendor responsibilities around your systems; the scope should identify who handles application-specific issues.
What happens if a workstation or server fails?
Ask which systems are backed up, how recovery is planned, and who coordinates with the application vendor. A backup copy and a workable recovery plan address different needs. Discuss the order in which critical systems should be restored and agree on recovery expectations for your practice.
Review TST’s backup and recovery inclusionsHow do we bring another practice into the group?
Review the new practice’s equipment, applications, access, and vendor agreements before standardizing systems. Decide what can be shared across the group and what must stay specific to that location. Document support contacts and staff access so the new team has a clear path to help.
Explore managed IT for a growing organizationGood questions. Clear answers.
Oral surgery IT support questions
Have a question about your practice?
Ask the TST teamAn IT review starts with the systems you use today. Replacing practice management software is a separate decision that should account for clinical workflows, vendor requirements, data migration, and staff training. Discuss infrastructure and support improvements before assuming a platform change is needed.
Review device setup, user access, backup arrangements, vendor contacts, and the way staff request help. Identify shared standards while documenting differences in imaging equipment and practice software at each office. That gives the group a practical starting point for a coordinated support plan.
An oral surgery practice connects front-desk workflows, practice management applications, digital imaging, and clinical workstations. Supporting those connections requires understanding how technology fits into the patient’s visit and how software and equipment vendors share responsibility.
TST can review the devices, network, access, storage, and vendor dependencies around your applications. We discuss your specific platforms and agree on support responsibilities with your software and equipment providers.
Yes. TST works with specialty healthcare organizations, including US Oral Surgery Management, which recognized TST as its inaugural MSP MVP. The service approach can account for multiple providers and locations.
Read the USOSM recognition storyStart with an assessment of the new location’s systems, equipment, access, and vendor agreements. From there, build a transition plan that brings the location into your organization’s technology standards.
Your practice. Our specialty.
Your specialty deserves a specialist.
Let’s talk about the technology behind your practice, your people, and your next stage of growth.