Manima

The U.S. National Academy of Medicine (NAM) defined Patient-Centered Care (PCC) as a core health system standard for the 21st century: “Providing care that is respectful of and responsive to individual patient preferences, needs, and values, and ensuring that patient values guide all clinical decisions.”

 

Manima addresses a structural and under-solved problem in dentistry:
clinical outcomes, patient trust, compliance, and revenue are heavily determined by communication quality, yet communication is treated as intuition rather than a system.

 

Dentistry combines high emotional load (fear, pain, cost, loss of control) with asymmetric knowledge. Even technically excellent dentists routinely face:

• patient resistance to treatment plans

• price objections disconnected from real financial constraints

• emotional escalation, mistrust, and second opinions

• burnout caused by constant interpersonal friction

Manima introduces a behavioral intelligence layer into dental practice.
It analyzes patient and dentist personality structures, predicts interaction risks, and provides real-time, practical communication guidance tailored to the specific doctor–patient pair.

 

The core insight:The same clinical explanation, said by the same dentist, produces radically different outcomes depending on the patient’s psychological structure.

 

Manima turns this from an art into an operational system.