Family Dentistry in Georgetown & North Austin, TX
Bring your household's dental care to one practice, with appointments and recommendations tailored to each person's needs.
One practice, individual decisions
Members of the same household can need very different care. A child's developing teeth, a teen's alignment questions, an adult's old filling, and a grandparent's denture should each be evaluated on their own terms. Family dentistry makes coordination possible while keeping recommendations specific to the person being treated.
When scheduling several people, explain their ages, the reason for each visit, and any concerns about comfort or communication. Ask which appointments can be arranged together and which need separate time. Coordinated scheduling depends on availability and the care required; it should never mean rushing an examination or treating everyone identically.

Care that changes with the patient
Children and developing habits
Discuss brushing help, diet, tooth development, and how a child responds to dental visits. The dentist assesses whether preventive options such as sealants or fluoride are suitable. Some treatment needs may call for referral; ask how the plan will be explained to both the child and caregiver.
Teens and changing teeth
Teens may have questions about alignment, appearance, sports injuries, or keeping teeth clean around appliances. An examination helps identify which concerns need attention. If clear aligners are being considered, discuss daily wear and follow-up responsibilities as well as the desired change in tooth position.
Adults with existing dental work
Fillings, crowns, implants, and natural teeth all require ongoing care. Tell the team about changes in chewing, sensitivity, or cleaning access. Household schedules can be busy, so ask about the recommended sequence and timing when more than a routine preventive appointment is needed.
Older adults and practical needs
Dry mouth, medications, gum changes, replacement teeth, and difficulty handling cleaning tools can affect dental care. Describe the daily routine and any assistance needed. The plan should account for function, maintenance, and visit arrangements rather than assuming that age alone determines the right treatment.
Make household visits easier to organize
Share relevant information for each person
Prepare medication and allergy information separately for each patient, along with prior dental records when available. Describe health changes and any concerns the patient has expressed. Family members receive their own evaluations and records; one person's history or recommendation should not be assumed to apply to another.
Discuss comfort before the visit
Simple explanations and an agreed way to request a pause can make the appointment easier to navigate. Tell the team about previous experiences, sensory concerns, or communication needs when booking. Comfort options are considered individually, and any sedation recommendation requires an appropriate health and treatment assessment.
Know how to reach the office urgently
If a family member has a dental injury or new significant symptoms, call and describe the problem rather than adding it to a routine visit without explanation. Emergency time is reserved on open days, and in most cases patients can be seen the same day, subject to availability and clinical needs.
Household care in Georgetown and North Austin
Both offices have ground-floor access and on-site parking. Georgetown visits take place at 1502 Blue Ridge Dr., Suite 101; North Austin visits are at 10740 Research Blvd., Suite 125. North Austin's Friday hours provide another scheduling option. When arranging visits for several people, confirm the location and the needs of each patient. Dr. Hammons and Dr. Jain both see patients at both offices; specific availability should be confirmed.
Hammons Family Dental is privately owned and veteran-led. Meet Dr. Travis Hammons and Dr. Paras Jain before your visit.

Explore related dental care
Plan your visit to either office
The $129 New Patient Experience is available at Hammons Family Dental. Ask how the offer applies to your first visit and discuss treatment costs separately. CareCredit, Cherry, Prosper, and an in-house dental plan are available; review our financial options with the team.
Hammons Family Dental — Georgetown
1502 Blue Ridge Dr., Suite 101Georgetown, TX 78626(512) 713-1101
Mon–Thu 7:00am–6:00pm · Closed Friday–Sunday
Schedule nowHammons Family Dental — North Austin
10740 Research Blvd., Suite 125Austin, TX 78759(512) 795-9960
Mon–Thu 7:00am–6:00pm · Fri 8:00am–5:00pm · Closed Saturday–Sunday
Schedule nowFamily Dentistry questions in Georgetown & North Austin
Can everyone in my household use Hammons Family Dental?
The practice provides family care across age groups at both locations. Tell the team each patient's age and needs when arranging visits. The dentist evaluates whether the requested care can be provided appropriately or whether a specialist referral is needed; a household relationship does not replace an individual clinical assessment.
Can you book family appointments together?
Ask the team about available times and explain how many people need appointments. Back-to-back or coordinated visits may be possible, depending on the schedule and the services involved. Confirm the office and expected appointment arrangements for each person instead of assuming everyone will be seen simultaneously.
Do children automatically need fluoride or sealants?
No preventive treatment should be assumed solely because a patient is a child. The dentist considers tooth development, surface condition, cavity history, home care, and other risk factors. Sealants and fluoride serve different purposes. Ask which option is recommended, why it may help, and what care is needed afterward.
Will all family members see the same dentist?
Both Dr. Hammons and Dr. Jain see patients at each office. You can state a preference when booking, and the team can explain availability. Do not assume every family member or every future visit will have the same provider; confirm any preference that matters to your scheduling plans.
How should we handle a child's dental injury?
Call promptly and describe the injury, the child's age, and whether the affected tooth is a baby or permanent tooth. Never reinsert a knocked-out baby tooth. Breathing or swallowing difficulty, severe uncontrolled bleeding, or a major facial injury requires emergency medical care rather than waiting for a dental appointment.
Discuss family dentistry in Georgetown & North Austin
Tell us who needs a visit and what each person needs help with. We will help you plan the next appointments.
Schedule now