Understand clinic profile labels

A label describes the evidence behind a statement. Read the source, date and limitations rather than treating a single label as a treatment recommendation.

Clinic declaration

The information comes from the clinic's statements or published materials. It is not independent confirmation. Ask the clinic to confirm relevant details such as the treating clinician, scope of services or availability for your case.

Independently checked

The verification label applies to the individual fact, not to every service or the clinic's overall clinical quality. Check what was verified and the date of that check.

Review themes: strengths and concerns

Themes such as communication, prices or aftercare summarise patterns in the patient reports assessed. They are not a clinical examination or a prediction of your treatment outcome. Concerns are a reason to ask specific follow-up questions.

Limited evidence

There is not enough evidence for a more confident assessment. Read any displayed score together with this note, the assessment date and the number of reviews. A small number of reports does not establish good or poor clinical quality.

Not provided or not confirmed

Missing information is neither a promise of service nor negative evidence. Turn it into a question for your conversation before comparing a price or proposal.

Languages, treatments and travel services

These profile details describe the published offering. Confirm the treating clinician's language, treatment suitability and scope, and separately agreed travel services for your individual case.

Read the full CheckPoint methodology

Frequently asked questions about ZahnChecker

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