Kayama Dent Kfar Saba — Oral Rehabilitation & Immediate Loading

On the streets next to 119 Tchernichovsky — you usually find a space within a few minutes; it isn’t central Tel Aviv. For a proper car park, call before you come and we’ll tell you what’s current, especially if you need disabled parking. The building itself — Beit Dor — is accessible: accessible access to the clinic, accessible toilets and a lift. If you’re coming for surgery — have someone drive you back; you don’t drive yourself after surgery, even without sedation, and in Kfar Saba most patients come with a family member. If you’re coming for a consultation or a check-up — street parking, no stress. Residents of Ra’anana and Hod HaSharon: this is your clinic, and it’s a ten-minute drive.

By bus — lines stop on Tchernichovsky, and lines from Ra’anana, Hod HaSharon and Petah Tikva come into the centre of Kfar Saba, then it’s a short walk. Tell the call centre where you’re coming from and we’ll point you to the line and the stop. By train — to the Kfar Saba stations, then a taxi of a few minutes; the walk from the train is a long one. The clinic is in the Beit Dor building: there is accessible access to the clinic, accessible toilets and a lift — also if you’re coming with a walking frame or a wheelchair. Service animals are welcome. And if you’re coming for surgery: this is exactly the way to come, and go back by taxi or with someone driving you.

Yes — it’s your nearest, a ten-minute drive from either. The consultation, the surgery, the immediate loading and the check-ups — all in Kfar Saba. The plan is made at the network planning centre and comes back to you with the guide and the provisional bridge, without you going anywhere. Complex cases are followed by the network’s medical management, as at every clinic. The quote is uniform across the network, so there’s no financial reason to prefer another clinic. What you can do: if it suits you to have the consultation in Tel Aviv near work and the surgery and check-ups in Kfar Saba near home — the file is shared, and it works out. Tell the call centre.

Hebrew, always. Another language — Russian, English, French, Spanish — depends on who’s on shift and on arranging it in advance with the call centre; if we can, we will. There are people on the network team who speak those languages, but not at every clinic at every hour, so we can’t promise it for a particular clinic in advance. Mention when you book which language suits you and we’ll fit you in where we can — sometimes that means a different day or time. Bringing someone to translate, a family member or a friend, works and is quite usual. And you can read the site, including the questions and answers, in your own language before the meeting — plenty of patients arrive that way with their questions ready. The quote and the summary come in Hebrew, and we go through them with you.