Kayama Dent Tel Aviv — Oral Rehabilitation & Immediate Loading

In the tower car park at 158 Menachem Begin — paid, entrance from the street, and a lift straight up to the lobby from there. Free parking exists, but only if a space happens to be free, and after 19:00 the surrounding streets are easier too. In the morning on Begin Road give yourself an extra quarter of an hour; it’s the city centre. If you’re coming for a consultation or a check-up — the car park, no stress. If you’re coming for surgery — best with no car at all: you don’t drive yourself home after surgery, even without sedation, and someone driving you beats any car park. By train: HaShalom station, about a ten-minute walk. By bus: many lines stop on Begin Road. There’s disabled parking in the building; mention it when you book if you need it.

By train — HaShalom station, then about a ten-minute walk to 158 Menachem Begin Road. By bus — many lines stop on Begin Road, from every direction. If you’re coming for surgery, this is the better way anyway — partly because of the parking in the morning, and partly because you don’t drive yourself home after surgery; a taxi or someone with you for the way back. In the building: lifts from the lobby to the 4th floor, clinic 404. If a ten-minute walk from the train is hard for you, a taxi from the station takes a few minutes, and you can tell the call centre in advance and we’ll point you the best way from wherever you’re coming from. There’s disabled parking in the building, for anyone who does come by car.

Clinic 404, 4th floor, lifts from the lobby — you go into the building, carry on to the lifts, and go up to the 4th floor. Disabled parking: there are designated disabled parking spaces. Entrance and access to the building: the building and the clinic are fully accessible to wheelchair users; the clinic is on a floor reached by lift. Accessible toilets: the building has standard accessible toilets, fully equipped for the comfort of visitors. Service animals are welcome. If it’s your first time and you’re not sure — call the call centre and we’ll explain. If you need any adjustment for the appointment — extra time, an explanation in plain language or in writing, someone to accompany you, an appointment with no waiting — mention it when you book; it’s part of the service at every clinic in the network.

Yes. Tell the call centre who you’d like the consultation with, and we’ll book by that dentist’s diary at the clinic that suits you — sometimes that means waiting a little longer for an appointment. The clinical exam and the CT reading are always done at the clinic, with the team there. Worth knowing: every patient gets a plan that has been through the network planning centre, and the complex cases are followed by the medical management regardless, whether you asked for a specific dentist or not. So the request is a fair one, but it isn’t a condition of good treatment.

Hebrew, always. Another language — Russian, English, French, Spanish, Yiddish — 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 them, but not at every clinic at every hour — so we can’t promise it for a particular clinic in advance. What works: say when you book which language suits you, and we’ll fit the consultation in where we can, even if that means a different day. Bringing someone to translate is a common solution and perfectly fine, and you can also read everything on the site in your own language before the meeting. The quote and the summary come in Hebrew, and we go through them with you.