For clinics
Bring the facts and photos patients need to understand your clinic.
An editorial interview produces a clearer profile, not a rating. Atlas keeps four things visibly separate: what the clinic says, what a named source supports, what an editor checked, and what stays unconfirmed.
What the conversation covers
- Who runs the clinic, which locations count as separate branches, and who can confirm the facts on the record.
- Your services, hours, languages, accessibility, and how patients reach you.
- What happens from first inquiry through consultation, planning, treatment, and follow-up.
- How you handle visitors from abroad: scheduling, aftercare once they fly home, and continuity if something needs attention later.
Plan on 45 minutes. One call is usually enough.
What to prepare
Step 1
Clinic identity
- The clinic name as patients would search for it, plus every branch that should stand on its own profile.
- An owner, dentist, or manager authorized to confirm facts for the record.
- Current address, phone, email, website, public social pages, and opening hours.
Step 2
People and process
- Dentist names and credentials exactly as they appear in authoritative public sources.
- A plain description of your patient journey from first message to follow-up.
- How you answer questions about cost, timelines, and what happens if a patient needs a second visit.
Step 3
Sources and photos
- Clinic-owned pages or documents that back each factual statement you want published.
- Current exterior, reception, treatment room, and team photos with no identifiable patients in frame.
- Written permission naming each image Atlas may publish and who supplied it.
What Atlas will publish
- Facts you confirm, each attributed to a named source with the date Atlas last checked it.
- Your services, languages, hours, and contact details as you confirm them.
- Your photos, once you have approved publication in writing.
- The date and nature of the editorial review itself, on the profile.
What Atlas will not publish
- Any claim about clinical quality, safety, or outcomes. Atlas does not certify care.
- Comparative language that ranks you above another clinic.
- Anything a patient could read as medical advice.
- Patient names, records, images, or any detail about a specific person's treatment.
- Prices or promises Atlas cannot trace to a source you confirmed.
What an interview does not do
It does not certify clinical quality, move you up the directory, change your badge, or promise patient inquiries. Directory order comes from how complete and confirmed a profile is. Paying for the Atlas plan changes none of that: it adds a message inbox, a spot in the labeled Featured rail, and a photo gallery, and nothing else.
Claiming your listing and correcting your facts stays free, with or without an interview.