For UK dental practices

A record of whatyour patient understood

What your patient understood before treatment, and what they did not. It supports your consent discussion and never replaces it.

  • Sealed (locked), so any change shows
  • Written in plain English
  • Never deleted, only blanked out
  • Never replaces talking to the patient

The patient’s side

Watch, answer, sign.

  1. 01

    Watch

    The video for their treatment, in the language they chose.

  2. 02

    Answer

    A few short questions on the key points. We keep every answer they give.

  3. 03

    Explained again

    If they get one wrong, someone explains it again, and the record says who.

  4. 04

    Sign

    They sign on the same screen. The record is then sealed (locked so nobody can change it).

What a record holds

Shown, answered, explained again.

01

What they were shown

The video they watched, in the language they chose, exactly as it was approved that day, even if it has changed since.

02

What they answered

Every attempt, not only the last. A point understood on the second try is recorded differently from one understood first time.

03

What was explained again

Which risk was missed, what was explained again, who explained it, and whether the patient then understood.

Getting it in front of them

In the chair, or before they arrive.

They watch and answer at their own pace, on your device or theirs. You see it happen.

  1. 01 · In the practice

    In-chair consent

    In the chair, hand the patient your tablet, or let them scan the QR code with their own phone. You see their answers as they go.

  2. 02 · By email

    Email the link

    We email them a one-time link, so they can watch and answer before they arrive. We keep a record of every email sent.

  3. 03 · By text

    Text the link

    The same link, by text to their mobile. The text shows their first name and your practice name. It never says the treatment.

A link cannot be sent for sedation, for a patient who cannot decide for themselves (including best-interests decisions), or for a child whose parent is consenting. Those consents must be done in the practice.

The record

Sealed, and checkable.

Every record is sealed (locked when it is finished). Each one carries a tamper check that links it to the record before it. If anyone changes a record, the checks stop matching, so the change shows. That makes it tamper-evident, which is not the same as tamper-proof (impossible to change).

What ConsentIQ does not do

It never blocks treatment, and it never speaks for you.

If a patient missed something, the person treating them is told. Treatment is never stopped. A record of what they understood is not a consent form.

Free for UK dental practices

Try it yourself.

  • In-chair consent
  • Email the link
  • Text the link

Windows app not available yet

ConsentIQ: a record of what your patient understood