• US$280

• 56 designs

• 13 designers

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Brief de Design de Brochure

I am a dentist who practices dental sleep medicine with oral appliance therapy. I need a professional trifold brochure to give directly to patients as well as physicians. Since oral appliance therapy is little known, the brochure needs to be educational and informative. I am new in town, so I would also like it to provide some information about me, from a marketing standpoint.

Marché(s) Cible(s)

Physicians and other referral sources.
Patients for education.

Secteur / Type d'entité

Dental

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Aspect

Chaque curseur illustre les caractéristiques de la marque client et le style que doit transmettre votre design de logo.

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Exigences

Doit avoir

• "Did You Know" - regular snorers have a 33% increased risk of cardiovascular disease. -Patients with Obstructive Sleep Apnea (OSA) are four times more likely to have a heart attack. -40-80% of stroke victims also suffer from OSA.
• How Does Snoring Indicate Obstructive Sleep Apnea? Snoring is often a precursor to something more serious called Obstructive Sleep Apnea. Snoring and OSA are similar respiratory sleep disorders. Snoring occurs when the air you breathe vibrates the tissues of the airway due to a blocked or narrowed airways (nose, mouth, or throat) OSA occurs when your breathing regularly sops or is slowed for 10 seconds or longer due to blocked or narrowed airways.
• Treatment Options: In addition to lifestyle changes such as good sleep hygiene, exercise and weight loss, there are 3 primary ways to treat snoring and sleep apnea: 1. CPAP (continuous positive airway pressure) 2. Surgery 3. Oral Appliance Therapy.
• Oral appliances can be used alone or in conjunction with other means of therapy such as continuous positive air pressure (CPAP). Determination of proper therapy can only be made by joint consultation of our office and your sleep physician.
• Oral appliances are indicated For patients with mild to moderate OSA who prefer OAs to Continuous Positive Airway Pressure (CPAP) and all cases where a patient is intolerant or refuses use of CPAP.
• How Do Oral Appliances Work?Oral Appliances are placed in the mouth and are worn much like an orthodontic appliance or sports mouth protector. They are worn during sleep to prevent the collapse of the tongue and soft tissues in the back of the throat so that the airway stays open during sleep. The appliances promote adequate air intake and help to provide normal sleep in people who snore and have sleep apnea.
• Your Experience: Upon diagnosis by a physician, Dr. Arthur will thoroughly examine your teeth and mouth to confirm your oral health status, as well to ensure that you are dentally appropriate for an Oral Appliance. A series of impressions will then be taken and the proper FDA approved device will be fabricated. At the seating appointment, the appliance will be seated and checked for fit. Use and care instructions are given. There will then be a series of titration visits, which so that the optimal position of the appliance can be determined. Once this optimal position has been achieved, Dr. Arthur will refer you back to your physician for a follow up sleep study. You should return for follow-up dental visits twice in the first year and annually thereafter.
• Do You Suffer From OSA? If you have OSA or display symptoms of OSA such as snoring, excessive daytime sleepiness, fatigue, and pauses in breathing while you sleep, it is essential that you seek the right treatment option.
• Do you snore (yes no)
• Do you have high blood pressure (yes no)
• Do you feel fatigued or excessively tired during he day? (yes no)
• Have you been told you choke or gasp during sleep? (yes no)
• Have you attempted any treatments for sleep disordered breathing? (yes no)
• If you answered yes to ANY of these questions, ask your physician about being evaluated further for risk of sleep disordered breathing.
• Why is Obstructive Sleep Apnea a problem? Your body is being robbed of the rest it needs to function properly during the day when you are constantly awoken throughout the night.
• OSA symptoms include:excessive daytime sleepiness, feeling exhausted after a normal night of sleep, headaches, depression.
• Symptoms that your bed partner is likely aware of: frequent episodes of obstructive breathing during sleep; snoring, gasps,choking or gurgling sounds; bruxism (tooth grinding)
• Long term symptoms: increased risk for high blood pressure and cardiovascular disease, sexual dysfunction, compromised immune system, irritability, learning and memory problems, poor mental and emotional health
• OSA is classified as mild, moderate, or severe, depending on the number of apnea (breathing stops) or hypopnea (breathing decreases) events per hour.
• Dr Arthur attended the University of Medicine and Dentistry of NewJersey, graduating at the top of her class while earning numerous awards along the way.
• She was then selected to attend an intensive General Practice Residency program at Morristown Memorial Hospital where she trained under some of the top attendings in Oral Surgery, Pediatrics, Endodontics and Prosthodontics.
• Since then, she worked in a variety of private practice settings, most importantly, her own practice in the Princeton area of NJ, where she worked with many area sleep physicians to treat their CPAP intolerant patients with Oral appliance therapy. She has since relocated to the Northwest with her family, joining Silverdale Dental Center.
• Dr. Arthur is a lifelong learner and dedicates countless hours to continuing education in all areas of dentistry. This allows her to stay on the cutting edge of dentistry and provide the best care available to her patients. She has gained extensive experience in the treatment of obstructive sleep apnea as well as all other phases of general dentistry. She is a member of the dental honors fraternity, Omicron Kappa Upsilon, as well as the Academy of General Dentistry, American Dental Association, American Academy of Dental Sleep Medicine, and Washington State and Kitsap County Dental Societies.

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