Welcome
About our Dental Practice
You may be a new patient, or one of our regulars, but whatever the case you are welcome at the practice.
We operate an appointments system. Patients will be seen as quickly as we are able with
absolute emergencies taking priority.
The surgeries are accessible for patients in wheelchairs. Home visits can also be arranged.
We recommend our patients have regular check ups. A treatment plan, along with an estimate of the cost will be given to you if requested.
Our Hygienist, Mrs Joan Clarkson is available for cleaning and polishing of teeth, to help patients with preventative dentistry, and to offer advice on dental care.
Do you know a good dentist?
As you may have noticed, it is becoming difficult to see a dentist in Callander if you have not attended the practice for some time. We do apologise for the inconvenience this may be causing, but we badly need another dentist and we are unable to accept new or unregistered patients at present. We do hope that this will be a temporary problem and that we can attract another colleague to the practice to satisfy demand.
There is currently a national shortage of Dentists, and we have been advertising for several months now without success.
In the meantime, if you are not registered with the practice, (The National Health Service automatically de-registers you from the dentists list after fifteen months), we will be happy to deal with any teeth which are causing trouble, but we cannot take you on at present for routine dentistry.
If you are a registered patient we would ask that you bear with us if you have a while to wait for a routine appointment.
And, if you know a good dentist who wants to come and live in a great place, tell him or her to get in touch with us!
About Callander
Callander is a small burgh lying along the River Teith in the district of Stirling, which is part of The Central Region of Scotland. It is a tourist centre on an important entry point into the Highlands, near the mountain Ben Ledi (2,873 feet [876 m]), the Trossachs, and Loch Katrine. This romantic and scenic region was described in Sir Walter Scott’s Lady of the Lake.
Pop. approx 3500