Category: Completed Procedures

Record procedures as completed.

Patient dental treatment history of procedures across their lifetime in CAPS28 practice management software
A patient’s treatment history showing procedures across their lifecycle — scheduled, started and completed dates, the tooth, diagnosis, treating doctor and status.

Once a procedure is planned, CAPS28 walks it through to completion in a way that keeps both the clinical record and the patient’s account correct at every step. This guide covers starting a procedure, adding progress notes, and marking it complete.

Start a procedure

  1. Find the procedure under Planned Procedures.
  2. Make sure its fee is set (update the fee or apply a discount if needed — the amount is fee minus discount).
  3. Click Start. The procedure moves to In Progress, and CAPS28 posts the procedure charge to the patient’s account, increasing their balance.

Add treatment notes

While a procedure is in progress you can add treatment notes — timestamped clinical entries such as “working length established, canals shaped” — each stamped with the author. These build a clear clinical narrative for multi-visit work like root canals.

Mark it complete

  1. Open the in-progress procedure and choose Complete.
  2. Set a recall period — when the patient should be reminded next (for example, a hygiene recall). CAPS28 uses this to schedule the recall.
  3. The procedure moves to Completed with its completion date recorded.

The full picture

A patient’s treatment history (shown above) lists every procedure with its scheduled, started and completed dates, the tooth, the diagnosis, the treating doctor and its current status — Planned, In Progress or Completed — so you can review a course of treatment at a glance.

  • Record a completed procedure

    Record a completed procedure

    A patient’s treatment history showing procedures across their lifecycle — scheduled, started and completed dates, the tooth, diagnosis, treating doctor and status. Once a procedure is planned, CAPS28 walks it through to completion in a way that keeps both the clinical record and the patient’s account correct at every step. This guide covers starting a…