NHS Dental Care for
Children in
Nottingham

Keep Your Children's Teeth and Gums
Healthy at TSa Dental

Why Should My Child Visit TSa Dental Care?

At TSa Dental Care we’re passionate about children’s oral health. We practice preventative dentistry to help ensure your children’s teeth are protected not just now, but into adulthood. TSa Dental Care are taking on new NHS children at the practice. Simply call 0115 981 0012 to book an appointment.

We want to make sure that your child has the best possible experience when visiting the dentist. We have a selection of children’s books in the waiting rooms so your little ones can entertain themselves. We also have educational displays to teach children about good oral health and a colouring table.

Children's colouring table

All our staff carry out safeguarding training and understand that some children have complex needs. We encourage neurodivergent or nervous children to bring toys or headphones to their dental appointments to help them feel more comfortable. You can find tips on how to manage sensory issues at the dentist here. If your child has any concerns about visiting the dentist we’re happy to discuss these with you beforehand and offer advice.

Whilst in the surgery our dentists will discuss with both you and your child how to improve and maintain a good oral health routine. It’s about working as a team to ensure the best outcome for your child. Once the appointment is completed, your child can choose from a selection of stickers as a reward. 

We know consistency is important when building trust so we always try to have children see the same dentist regularly. Sometimes this may not be possible and we’ll let you know beforehand if that happens.

Benefits Of
Dental Care For
Children

When Should My Child Start Visiting The Dentist?

As soon as your baby’s first tooth emerges, it is strongly advised that you take them to the dentist for a check-up. Your dentist will provide in-depth guidance on how best to care for your infant’s teeth and ensure their oral health remains perfect.