As you are working with people, it is important to pay attention to their non verbal cues while you are doing oral treatment. You want to watch their face and body language.

You want to watch their face and body language.
You might want to adapt your pace; offer a quick break to your patient as needed.
Do the nonverbal cues indicate anxiety?
If patient’s nonverbal behaviour indicates a moderate level of anxiety, stop what you’re doing. Allow time for the patient to have a break. Ask what would be useful to the patient.
Do you have questions or feedback?
We request input from the public and practitioners about how this site can be improved.
This website is a collaborative project that is currently in BETA and will evolve over time. We request input from the public and practitioners about how this site can be improved. If you have feedback, suggestions, or extra tools that you think would be of value, please take a moment to send us a note. Your opinion and experience matters, and will help us shape this into a valuable resource for both practitioners and the public.