Social Media Videos

MSDS Signature Brand Video – 100% Audit-Proof Dental Practice

Hook / Verbiage:
Compliance is not a three-ring binder gathering dust in your breakroom.
Notes:

36 years of zero-citation dental regulatory compliance advocacy. From OSHA and HIPAA to Infection Control, Medical Emergencies, and Recordkeeping—protect your practice under one complete compliance umbrella. Register for our monthly live PACE CE webinars at MsdsSafety.com.

Share This Video:

Releasing Records to Spouses

Hook / Verbiage:
Can your dental office hand over dental records to a patient's spouse who asks for a copy?
Notes:

Under federal HIPAA rule 45 CFR 164.508, absolutely not! Being married does not grant legal access to an adult’s protected health information. Without a signed HIPAA authorization or healthcare power of attorney, releasing charts to a spouse is an illegal breach. Protect your license at MsdsSafety.com!

Share This Video:

Divorced Parents & Minor Records

Hook / Verbiage:
Can a parent demand your dental front desk block their ex from seeing their child's records?
Notes:

Under federal HIPAA rule 45 CFR 164.502, both parents are legal personal representatives of an unmarried minor. Unless you have a certified court order or legal termination of parental rights on file, an ex’s verbal demand cannot legally block access! Protect your practice at MsdsSafety.com.

Share This Video:

Attorney Subpoenas & 45 CFR 164.512

Hook / Verbiage:
If an attorney serves your dental practice with a subpoena demanding patient records, do you hand them over?
Notes:

Under federal HIPAA rule 45 CFR 164.512, an attorney’s subpoena alone does not permit disclosure! Unless accompanied by a judge’s signed court order or a signed patient authorization, releasing charts is an illegal HIPAA breach. Protect your license at MsdsSafety.com!

Share This Video:

Patient Dismissal & Abandonment

Hook / Verbiage:
Did you know how you legally dismiss a patient depends entirely on their behavior?
Notes:

For non-compliant patients, state dental boards require a formal 30-day notice with emergency coverage to prevent abandonment charges. But if a patient is hostile, belligerent, or threatens staff safety, you can dismiss them immediately on the spot—no 30 days required! Learn more at MsdsSafety.com.

Emergency Drug Kit Expirations

Hook / Verbiage:
When was the last time you checked the expiration dates in your emergency drug kit?
Notes:

During dental board inspections, investigators routinely inspect epinephrine, nitroglycerin, and inhaler dates. Having expired emergency meds on hand is an automatic red flag and citation risk! Stay audit-proof at MsdsSafety.com.

Share This Video:
Join our community! Follow us for daily Inspection tips — only on our social pages.