DICOM, STL, PLY, OBJ, JPEG, PDF — tae noa ki ngā kaweake CBCT nui e rau rau megabyte ana, e peke ana i ngā tūmau īmēra.
Ka whakamunatia ngā kōnae i tō pūtirotiro i mua i te tuku, ā, ka haere te kī i roto i te wāhanga hononga — kāore rawa e pa ki ā mātou tūmau. Kāore e taea e ngā tāpiritanga īmēra te kī pēnei.
Ka pāwhiri ngā kaiwhiwhi i tētahi hononga, ka tikiake. Kāore he pūkete, kāore he takiuru ki te tomokanga, kāore he mīhini fax e karanga ana i te kokonga.
Tukua ngā kōnae (rānei he tukunga CBCT kua pēhia) ki send.intake.dental
Kopihia te hononga haumaru — kei roto i taua hononga te kī wetewete.
Tukuna mā te karere kuputuhi, mā te īmēra rānei te hononga ki te tari, ki te taiwhanga rānei, ki te tūroro rānei.
Āe. He kore utu a Send mō ia tari niho, mō ia taiwhanga, mō ia tūroro hoki — koinei tā mātou huarahi ki te whakamōhio i a mātou. Kei reira anō ngā wāhanga o te papanga Intake Dental mēnā e hiahia ana koe kia whakahaerehia hoki ō karanga, ō puka, me ō inihua.
Ka whakamunatia ngā kōnae mai i te tīmatanga ki te mutunga: ka whakamunatia i tō pūtirotiro i mua i te tuku, ā, ka wetewetehia anake e te tangata e mau ana i te hononga. Ka haere te kī i roto i te wāhanga hononga, kāore rawa e tae ki ā mātou tūmau — he tūnga haumaru kaha ake i ngā tāpiritanga īmēra me ngā taputapu tiritiri kōnae a te kiritaki. Me pēnei i ngā taputapu whakawhiti katoa, tukuna ngā hononga ki te kaiwhiwhi kua whakaritea anake.
Ngā mea katoa e whakaputaina ana e te rerenga mahi niho: ngā raupapa DICOM me ngā kaweake CBCT kua piritia ki te zip, ngā tauira karapa STL/PLY/OBJ, ngā whakaahua ā-waha, ngā PDF, me ngā hōputu whakaahua paerewa — tae atu ki ngā kōnae nui rawa atu i te here 25 MB o ngā tāpiritanga īmēra.
Kāo. Ka pāwhiri rātou i te hononga, ā, ka tikiake i roto i te pūtirotiro. He mea mō ngā kaiwhakawhiti anake e hiahia ana ki te hītori, ki te whakahaere i te rā paunga, me ngā pānui tikiake.
I mate te puku CD i te tekau tau ki muri. Ka whakatuwhera te hononga tuku i runga i tētahi rorohiko, ka tae wawe atu i te tūroro, ā, ka whakaatu kua tae mai.
Āe. Ina tukuna e tētahi tari niho urunga mai i te papamātiti, ka taea e ngā kaimahi te rapu i te tūroro mā tōna ingoa, ā, ka tuhia te tuku ki te pūrongo a te tūroro i raro i te wāhanga Whakaahua Kua Tukuna, me te ingoa o te tangata i whiwhi, me te mōhio mēnā i whakatuwheratia rānei. Ka taea e ia mahere mahi te mahi i tēnei i roto i āna rima tuku kore utu ia marama; kei roto i te Practice Autopilot me te AI Dental Office te tuku mutunga kore e hono ana ki ngā tūroro.
Tirohia te wā i tangohia ai ō kōnae. Whakakapia ki te kōrerorero ā-tīma Bridge kia matapakihia te take me te tari kaiwhiwhi.
A patient asking for their own x-rays, CBCT or chart gets a link in their email and the unlock code by text. Two channels, so one compromised inbox is not enough. No CD to burn, no portal account to create, nothing to install.
Āe. Kei ia kete he pātene 'Tukua ngā kōnae hoki', kia taea e tētahi tohunga te whakahoki mai i tētahi pūrongo, i tētahi karapa i muri i te pokanga rānei, ki a koe tonu, ka whakanoho ki taua take kotahi. He kore utu ngā whakahoki, ā, kāore rawa e tatau ki ngā tuku ā-marama a tētahi.
Āe. Ka huaki ngā karapa STL, PLY me OBJ i roto i te tirohanga 3D i te pūtirotiro: hurihia, whakanuia, ā, tirohia ngā taha i mua i te kawemai. Ka tikiake te kōnae taketake kāore i paingia mō tō pūmanawa CAD.
Yes, and it works exactly like sending to a specialist. You address it to their email, they get the link, and you text them the unlock code separately. They click, they download, and you can see that they did. Patients need no account and nothing installed, which is the whole reason portals go unused.
It is the fastest way we know of. A patient has a right to a copy of their own record, and the usual options are a burned CD, a USB stick, an unencrypted email attachment, or a portal invitation they never finish. Send is a link and a code, it takes about a minute, and the file is encrypted in your browser before it leaves the computer. If your practice is on Intake Dental, the send is filed to that patient’s chart, so months later you can show what you sent and when they opened it.
It is the same mechanism, and the split between the link and the code is what makes it hold up. The file is encrypted before upload and the decryption key rides in the link fragment, which never reaches our servers. The unlock code goes by a different channel, usually text. Someone who gets into the email alone still cannot open the files. Compare that with an attachment, where the inbox IS the key.
He kore utu a Send, he whakawhitinga kōnae kua whakamunatia mai i te tīmatanga ki te mutunga, i hangaia mō te rongoā niho — ngā x-ray, ngā karapa CBCT, ngā huinga DICOM, ngā tauira STL, ngā whakaahua take. Kāore rawa te kī wetewete e puta i tō pūtirotiro, nō reira kāore mātou e taea te whakatuwhera i ngā mea ka tukuna e koe.
