Clear answers for your dental care.

Call 902-893-2919, email reception@landmarkdentalcare.ca, or use our online contact page. If you are not sure which appointment to request, tell our team what is concerning you and they can help direct you.

We discuss your concerns, health history and goals, complete an appropriate examination, and explain relevant findings and next steps. Depending on your needs, diagnostic images may be recommended.

Bring government identification, your insurance or benefit information if applicable, a current medication list, and relevant medical or dental history. If you are using CDCP coverage, bring your member information, coverage start date and co-payment details.

You do not need to diagnose yourself. Contact the office and describe your concern. The team can help determine the most appropriate type of visit.

Arrive with enough time to complete or update forms and share any changes to your health history, medications or insurance information.

Yes. Questions are an important part of understanding your oral health, options, expected costs and next steps.

Please give the office at least 48 hours notice whenever possible. This allows the team to offer the time to another patient.

Call the office as soon as possible. Depending on the appointment and the time available, the team will let you know whether the visit can continue or needs to be rescheduled.

Landmark Dental Care is a family general dental practice. Contact the team when booking so the appointment can be planned around each family member’s needs.

Tell the team when booking and when you arrive. Explaining concerns in advance gives the office an opportunity to make the visit clearer and more comfortable.

We can discuss your dental benefits and help you understand what information may be needed. Insurance plans differ, and coverage is determined by your plan rather than by the dental office.

Contact the office to discuss your care needs and available payment information. We explain recommended treatment and expected costs before proceeding whenever possible.

Costs vary by the service, the findings and the treatment plan. The team can discuss an estimate and any expected patient portion before treatment begins.

Not necessarily. Your plan may have deductibles, annual limits, exclusions, frequency limits or different coverage levels. Confirm details with your insurer and ask the office about the expected balance.

Yes. Ask what the recommended treatment involves, what your plan may cover, what is not covered and what amount you may need to pay directly.

There is no single schedule for everyone. Your dentist may recommend a recall interval based on your oral health, history, risk factors and the care needed.

Cleaning frequency depends on your oral health, gum condition, buildup, home care and risk factors. Your dental team can recommend an interval that fits your needs.

X-rays may show areas that cannot be seen during a visual examination and can support diagnosis or treatment planning when clinically indicated.

Dental X-rays use a controlled amount of radiation and are recommended when the expected information may help with care. Tell the team if you are pregnant or may be pregnant.

Bleeding can be associated with gum inflammation, but it should not be ignored. Share it with the dental team so they can assess your gums and discuss home care.

Brush twice daily with fluoride toothpaste, clean between your teeth, follow the advice from your dental team, and contact the office if you notice pain, swelling, bleeding or a change in your mouth.

Restorative dentistry focuses on repairing or replacing damaged or missing tooth structure and supporting oral function. The appropriate option depends on your examination and goals.

A filling repairs a smaller area of tooth damage. A crown covers and protects a tooth that needs more support. Your dentist will assess which option is appropriate.

An intraoral camera captures close-up images inside the mouth. These images can help the team and patient discuss selected findings, but they do not replace a complete dental examination or other imaging when needed.

A Cavitron is an ultrasonic scaling device that dental professionals may use to help remove plaque, tartar and stains during selected cleanings. Your hygienist chooses the instruments and approach for your needs.

CBCT may be considered when a three-dimensional view could add useful information for a particular clinical question or treatment plan. It is not needed for every patient or appointment.

The team can explain the priorities, sequence, timing and expected costs so you can understand the plan and decide on the next step.

Call the office promptly and describe the pain, when it began and any swelling, fever, injury or change to a filling or crown. Do not place aspirin directly on your gums or tooth.

Contact the office promptly for guidance. If swelling affects breathing or swallowing, seek emergency medical care immediately.

This is time-sensitive. Contact a dentist or emergency service immediately for guidance, and handle the tooth by the crown rather than the root. If you have difficulty breathing or swallowing, seek emergency medical care immediately.

Save the restoration if possible, avoid chewing on that side and contact the office. Do not use household glue in your mouth.

Seek emergency medical care immediately for difficulty breathing or swallowing, uncontrolled bleeding, rapidly spreading swelling, or a life-threatening injury.

The CDCP helps make oral health care more affordable for eligible Canadian residents. It is not the same as free dental care or private dental insurance.

Please contact Landmark Dental Care before booking so the team can confirm current CDCP participation, appointment availability and billing arrangements for your situation.

Applicants generally need no access to private dental insurance or coverage, filed the required Canadian tax return, an adjusted family net income below $90,000, and Canadian residency for tax purposes. Confirm the current rules through the Government of Canada.

No. Depending on your adjusted family net income, the plan may cover part of eligible costs at CDCP-established fees. A co-payment, additional clinic charge or non-covered service may still apply.

No. Coverage depends on the service, clinical criteria, frequency limits, plan rules and any preauthorization requirement. Ask about expected coverage and your portion before treatment begins.

Bring your CDCP member information or enrolment letter, coverage start date, co-payment level, government identification, medication list and relevant health information.

Visit the Government of Canada’s official CDCP website for current eligibility, application, renewal and coverage information. You can also visit our CDCP page for a Landmark-focused overview.