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October 2014
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Leadership: Appreciative Inquiry and the VISION Game - 3/25/2014 to 3/24/2015
Event Type: CE Course
Location:
Home or Office Study
Any Where, N/A, V0N 2W0

My name is Dan Kingsbury and my vision and mission is to help dental teams get what they want!


We all want to have fulfilling careers, and have a certain zest for our work. We all want to be able to provide quality care for our patients. We all want our patients to be wowed by a positive experience and for them to become raving fans. We all want acknowledgement, ƒrom both our patients and each other. If this sounds good, to get all this out of a interactive game, then all you have to do is, try it... you'll like it.


Run Your Practice Like A Business, Think Like A CEO - 3/25/2014 to 3/24/2015
Event Type: CE Course
Location:
Home or Office Study
Any Where, N/A, USA V0N2W0
This is ABMD's flagship online CE course.
 
This course is designed to help dentists recognize the powerful information held in their financial statements for the purpose of managing this value, within their practices, until they are ready to sell towards an optimum sale price somewhere down the road. Probably, the most overlooked opportunity in dentistry is the management of a dental practice. I'm not referring to patient care; that goes without saying. What I'm referring to is the singular opportunity to accumulate a major sum of money through financial management and through the optimization of the practice sale-price-value.

 

It teaches dentists how to mine the management and valuation information found in their own year-end financial statements and to optimize their return on one of their greatest assets - their practice!

 

Haven't you every wondered if your own financial statements were useful for more than just taxes? Now, you don't have to.

 

By using the outlook of business in the management of the operations, investing and use of debt activities of the practice, the dentist learns how much their practice is worth it terms of its return on investment (ROI) and how much their future is worth, if they keep the status quo. 

 

The course teaches dentists the methods to determine their own financial viability and the impact of their business decisions. The course is about taking control, having a plan and reducing the over all stress of operating a practice.  Whatever the dentist's individual goals are, they will benefit ƒrom the new vision to be found ƒrom financial statement analysis.

 

Dentists, for the first time, will be able to see the whole playing field of their professional careers as they measure, track and graph their progress along their own career time-lines using this new paradigm in practice management, the macro perspective.
 
This course is an advanced course but does not require any previous financial knowledge.

 

 

100s of Pearls on Anesthesia & Pain Control - 1/14/2011 to 12/31/2014
Event Type: CE Course
Location:

Online, *, 00000

100s of Pearls on Anesthesia & Pain Control

(Chapter 1): New Products and Equipment
Educational Objectives:
After reading chapter 1, dentists will know how to:

  • Evaluate the latest anesthesia products and techniques
  • Implement advanced tools and methodologies to increase patient comfort
  • Deliver comfortable injections
  • Assess computer-controlled anesthesia delivery tools
  • Avoid needles and the drill
  • Successfully implement Botox for pain relief

(Chapter 2): Why Blocks Fail and How to Fix Them

Educational Objectives:
After reading chapter 2, dentists will know how to:

  • Utilize advanced mandibular block methodologies
  • Effectively numb patients who salivate heavily, cannot keep their mouths open, or gag easily
  • Determine which block technique will work best on a specific patient
  • Master new injection techniques
  • Administer the perfect block

 (Chapter 3): Everyday Tips and Tricks:

Educational Objectives:
After reading chapter 3, dentists will know how to:

  • Administer more effective PDL, furcation, intraseptal, intrapulpal, and palatal injections
  • Numb hot teeth
  • Perform successful aspirations and comfortable infiltrations
  • Provide gentle hygiene for new and recare patients
  • Navigate the intricacies of insurance when patients need multiple hygiene visits

(Chapter 4): Sedation and Relaxation:

Educational Objectives:
After reading chapter 4, dentists will know how to:

  Acquire oral and IV sedation information and training

  Better utilize nitrous oxide and screen patients for contraindications

  Assess and implement patient amenities

  Successfully treat patients with severe gag reflexes

  Improve people skills to encourage better patient relationships

  Build trust with patients

  Employ proven relaxation techniques

  Avoid overlooking forgotten critical comfort issues

  Successfully treat children

  Implement a useful medical/dental history form

(Chapter 5): Confusing Issues and What To Do

Educational Objectives:
After reading chapter 5, dentists will know how to:

  • Assess and counteract reactions to local anesthetic
  • Successfully administer epinephrine and avoid toxicity
  • Reduce the risk of paresthesia
  • Avoid contaminating anesthetic
  • Treat unexpected anesthesia reactions
  • Prescribe appropriate antibiotic therapy
  • Appropriately pre-medicate
  • Correctly determine children's doses
  • Comply with OSHA updates and the latest policy on needlestick injuries

(Chapter 6): Sensitivity & Post-Op Pain/Better Diagnosis & Treatment

Educational Objectives:
After reading chapter 6, dentists will know how to:

  • Lessen and alleviate post-op pain
  • Determine the appropriate medications and dosages to provide post-op patients
  • Create post-op comfort through non-medicinal methods
  • Evaluate patient discomfort for improved diagnostic accuracy
  • Accurately diagnose occlusal abnormalities
  • Discover the source of post-op sensitivity
  • Alleviate root sensitivity
  • Incorporate light and magnification for improved diagnostics

(Chapter 7): Relief for Oral Lesions & Chronic Pain

Educational Objectives:
After reading chapter 7, dentists will know how to:

  • Eliminate the pain of oral lesions
  • Prevent dry mouth and the accompanying oral damage
  • Prevent and treat dry sockets
  • Resolves herpes and cold sores and prevent an outbreak during treatment
  • Successfully diagnose and treat TMJ/TMJ
  • Network with medical professionals to gain TMJ/TMJ referrals
  • Relieve their own occupational-related back, neck, shoulder, and/or headache pain
  • Assess nickel sensitivity

 


Understanding Ortho Patients and Their Impact: Ortho 101 - 5/11/2014 to 5/11/2015
Event Type: CE Course
Location:
www.catapultuniversity.com Catapult University
N/A, IL, USA N/A

Course Summary:

This program will present information that is provided to the patients and parents in an orthodontic practice when orthodontic treatment is initiated. There will be discussion of some of the important points dealing with the care of orthodontic appliances and their limitations while a patient is in treatment. The program will explain the value of each part of the orthodontic records and how technology has affected changes in orthodontic treatment. Explanation of bite classifications as well as how and why certain appliances are utilized to correct a patients bite will also be discussed. The different types of braces and/or treatments now available for orthodontic patients today will be discussed.

Objective: To learn how to provide excellent care for your patients.


Basic Competency in Diode Lasers - 10/19/2013 to 10/18/2014
Event Type: CE Course
Location:
ONLINE
East Hanover, *, 07936
This program has been given all over North America for more than 17 years.  It covers all aspects of Diode Laser use.  &Frοm Basic laser science, Safety, to most clinical applications and practical suggestions for successful integration into practice.
Every specialty area is covered in the modules.  Most common questions are anticipated and answered within each modules.  The Provider is available by email to answer any additional questions.  The most interesting feature are the Microscopically produced videos detailing more than 30 common laser procedures. A video of the workshop procedures is also included.  The examination consists of 30 questions on laser theory and practice.  When successfully completed, the participant may print out a certificate of successful completion which is suitable for framing.  The cost of the subscription is $345. US.  It allows the participant unlimited use of the program for 3 months ƒrom the date of registration.  New owners of Pioneer Diode lasers may take the program for free when the serial number of the unit is inserted during registration. 

Nitrous Oxide Sedation - 11/7/2013 to 11/1/2014
Event Type: CE Course
Location:

N/A, N/A, USA N/A

 Nitrous Oxide Sedation (NOS1) ~ Marvin Leventer, DDS

Earn up to 12 AGD credits in the location of your choice on a seminar schedule you customize!


Nitrous Oxide Sedation Course Objectives:

1. Describe the basic components of inhalation sedation equipment.

2. Discuss the function of each of these components.

3. List and discuss the advantages and disadvantages of inhalation sedation.

4. List and discuss the indications and contraindications of inhalation sedation.

5. List the complications associated with inhalation sedation.

6. Discuss the prevention, recognition and management of these complications.

 Nitrous Oxide Sedation Course Content:

1. Historical, philosophical and psychological aspects of anxiety and pain control.

2. Patient evaluation and s election through review of medical history taking, physical diagnosis and psychological considerations.

3. Definitions and descriptions of physiological and psychological aspects of anxiety and pain.

4. Description of the stages of drug-induced central nervous system depression through all levels of consciousness and unconsciousness, with special emphasis on the distinction between the conscious and the unconscious state.

5. Review of pediatric and adult respiratory and circulatory physiology and related anatomy.

6. Pharmacology of agents used in inhalation sedation, including drug interactions and incompatibilities.

7. Indications and contraindications for use of inhalation sedation.

8. Review of dental procedures possible under inhalation sedation.

9. Patient monitoring using observation and monitoring equipment, with particular attention to vital signs and reflexes related to pharmacology of nitrous oxide.

10. Importance of maintaining proper records with accurate chart entries recording medical history, physical examination, vital signs, drugs and doses administered and patient response.

11. Prevention, recognition and management of complications and life-threatening situations.

12. Administration of local anesthesia in conjunction with inhalation sedation techniques.

13. Description and use of inhalation sedation equipment.

14. Introduction to potential health hazards of trace anesthetics and proposed techniques for limiting occupational exposure.

15. Discussion of abuse potential.


Dental Office Emergency Protocol - 12/12/2013 to 10/31/2014
Event Type: CE Course
Location:

N/A, N/A, USA N/A
It is the premise of Dr. Meiller that the dentist should be able to identify a developing problem and determine the need for assistance ƒrom emergency medical personnel. During that brief, but vital, time period, stabilization procedures are always the most appropriate care. This program is designed to assist in establishing basic office protocols for stabilization of any such patient. In a properly prepared office, these protocols will have been committed to memory and the manual will be available as a quick reference. Often, stabilization of the patient results in appropriate and adequate treatment, eliminating the patient's need to be transported to a medical facility. Having a sound knowledge base, the dentist can make this determination.

Clinical Oral Pathology & Oral Medicine - 12/12/2013 to 12/12/2014
Event Type: CE Course
Location:

N/A, N/A, N/A

Course Objectives:

After completing this course you will have a better understanding and working knowledge of the following topics:

Part A

  • Specialized Investigations
  • Oral Mucosal Ulcers
  • Blistering Diseases
  • White Lesions
  • Red Lesions

Part B

  • Swelling
  • Pigmented Lesions
  • Facial Pain
  • Site Specific: Lips & Tongue
  • Site Specific: Gingival
  • Lesions Site Specific: Floor of the Mouth
  • Systemic Disease

Geriatric Dentistry, Series 1 - 12/12/2013 to 12/12/2014
Event Type: CE Course
Location:

N/A, N/A, USA N/A

With the rapid aging of the population, oral health care providers will be seeing more older adults in their practice than ever before. It is estimated that the population aged 65 years and over will nearly double between 2005 and 2030, resulting in 20% of the population being 65 years and older in 2030. 1 in 5! As people live longer, they are retaining their teeth, thus, predisposing themselves to increased risks for caries and periodontal diseases.

While the growing population of older adults remains healthy and active, the future elderly will demand quality care in their later years. In order to best provide optimal care for older adults, oral health professionals need to be aware of a wide range of topics, including, but not limited to, the impact of age-related physical changes, environmental/office design, cognitive impairments and strategies to manage these situations. Practitioners need to be aware of ways to ensure that their practice provides a safe, appropriate and comfortable care to their older patients.


Infection Prevention: Enviromental Surfaces, Dental Unit Waterlines and Evacuation Lines - 1/31/2014 to 1/31/2015
Event Type: CE Course
Location:

Manalapan, NJ, USA 07726
The overall objective of this article is to provide the reader with information on appropriate infection prevention protocols for environmental surfaces, waterlines and evacuation lines.

On completing this article, the reader will be able to do the following:

1.   List and describe the manner in which environmental surfaces may become contaminated and contribute to the chain of infection

2.   Review the methods by which housekeeping and  clinical contact surfaces can be cleaned and disinfected, as well as associated considerations

3.   List and describe the role of dental waterlines in cross-contamination and the transmission of microorganisms, and procedures that must be followed

4. Delineate the role of evacuation cleaners, their use and considerations in their s election

Current Concepts in Fluoride Therapy - 1/31/2014 to 1/31/2015
Event Type: CE Course
Location:

Manalapan, NJ, USA 07726
The overall goal of this article is to provide the reader with current concepts regarding the use of fluoride as a caries preventive. On completion of this article, the reader will be able to:

1. Describe the caries process

2. Review the mechanisms of action of fluoride for caries prevention

3. List and describe the types of topical fluorides that are available and their clinical efficacy

4. Review systemic fluorides, fluorosis and updated dosing recommendations

5. Describe factors responsible for orthodontic and xerostomic patients being at-risk for caries and review preventive treatment options

Webinar: Dental Unit Waterlines and Amalgam: Myth and Reality - 1/31/2014 to 1/31/2015
Event Type: CE Course
Location:

Manalapan, NJ, 07726
The overall objective of this webinar is to provide participants with an update on waterlines and related infection prevention pro­tocols, as well as the latest information on amalgam safety, handling and disposal.

On completion of this webinar, participants will be able to do the following:

1. List and describe the role of dental waterlines in cross-contamination and the transmission of microorganisms.

2. Describe infection prevention protocols as they relate to waterlines

3. Review dental amalgam, including related oral and systemic health data

4. Describe ‘Best Practices’ for the handling and disposal of dental amalgam


Restorability and Treatment with the Single-Crown - 1/31/2014 to 1/31/2015
Event Type: CE Course
Location:

Manalapan, NJ, 07726
The overall goal of this course is to provide the reader with information on the considerations and procedural steps involved in treatment with a single crown. After completing this article, the reader will be able to do the following:

1. Review the criteria for restorability with a single full-coverage crown.

2. Describe the concept of biologic width, its importance and considerations with respect to crown design.

3. List and describe the steps involved in treatment for a single crown, including the preparation design with respect to general parameters and the restorative material s elected.

4. Delineate the main types of impression materials used during treatment for a crown, and describe the impressiontaking techniques that may be used for these materials.

5. Review the steps involved in placement of a temporary restoration and in the luting of a permanent crown.

Contemporary Adhesive Systems and Resin Composites - 1/31/2014 to 1/31/2015
Event Type: CE Course
Location:

Manalapan, NJ, USA 07726
The overall goal of this article is to provide dental professionals with information on direct composite restorative materials and adhesive systems. After completing this course, the reader will be able to:

1. Review the historical development of composite resins and adhesive systems

2. Review the adhesive system options and considerations when s electing a specific method

3. Delineate the different types of composite materials and their relative physical and esthetic properties, as well as factors to consider when selecting an option

4. List and describe the factors involved in the provision of a durable, esthetic composite restoration

Expanded Dental Implant Treatment Options Through Technology - 1/31/2014 to 1/31/2015
Event Type: CE Course
Location:

Manalapan, NJ, USA 07726
The overall goal of this course is to provide the reader with information on considerations and challenges in implant treatment planning and on the role of technologies in increasing implant treatment options. On completion of this course, participants will be able to:

1. Review the development of dental implants

2. Describe the challenges clinicians face in treatment planning implant cases

3. List and describe technologies and options for overcoming treatment planning challenges

4. Describe the types of surface coatings used for implants and their impact on healing and osseointegration

5. Review the role of narrow-diameter implants, materials and treatment outcomes.

Webinar: Caries Management - 1/31/2014 to 1/31/2015
Event Type: CE Course
Location:

Manalapan, NJ, USA 07726
The overall objective of this course is to provide information on preventing dental caries. At the end of this webinar participants will be able to do the following:

1.    Describe the factors that play a role in caries risk
2.    Review the definitions of high, moderate and low caries risk patients
3.    Delineate strategies that can be employed to reduce dental caries

Dental caries continues to be a pandemic disease. In order to control this disease, an approach is needed that balances the oral environment to help prevent caries. Options include the use of fluoride, antibacterial therapies, pH neutralization and the use of other agents. Utilizing these and providing patients with wellness information are suitable approaches for the control of dental caries.

Pathways to Infection Prevention - 1/31/2014 to 1/31/2015
Event Type: CE Course
Location:

Manalapan, NJ, USA 07726
The overall goal of this course is to provide the reader with information on infection prevention. On completion of this course, participants will be able to:

Describe the chain of infection and modes of transmission
List the elements involved in the daily infection prevention cycle
Review the importance of hand hygiene, appropriate procedures, and factors that influence compliance with hand hygiene
List and describe the steps involved in the treatment of clinical contact surfaces
Delineate each step in instrument processing
Describe the activities necessary at the beginning and end of each day

Advances in Implant Therapy: Immediate Implant Placement and Restoration - 1/31/2014 to 1/31/2015
Event Type: CE Course
Location:

Manalapan, NJ, USA 07726
The overall goal of this course is to provide the reader with information on immediate implant placement and restoration at extraction sites. On completion of this course, participants will be able to:

Describe the rationale for immediate implant placement and restoration.
Review the survival and success rates of immediate implant placement.
List and describe the factors involved in achieving excellent results in the anterior esthetic zone.
Review the in uence of implant design and adjunctive restorative and surgical components on short- and long-term functional and esthetic success.

Dental Radiation Safety: Guidelines for Prescribing Radiographs and Limiting Radiation Exposure - 1/31/2014 to 1/31/2015
Event Type: CE Course
Location:

Manalapan, NJ, 07726

The overall goal of this course is to provide the reader with information on dental radiation safety. On completion of this course, participants will be able to:

1. Describe the responsibilities of the healthcare provider in reducing patient exposure to radiation; 
2. Review the use and effect of collimation; 
3. List and describe the elements involved in ALARA; and 
4. Discuss the guidelines for prescribing radiographs.


An Update in Bitewing Radiography Technology - 1/31/2014 to 1/31/2015
Event Type: CE Course
Location:

Manalapan, NJ, USA 07726
The overall goal of this article is to provide the reader with information on the use of radiography for caries detection. On completion of this article, the participant will be able to:

Review the types of oral radiographs used for caries detection
Define sensitivity and specificity
Contrast and compare the methodology and results for radiographic caries detection
List and describe the methods by which radiation exposure is reduced as well as the relative radiation exposure with different radiographic methodologies for caries detection

Webinar: Optimize Your Radiographic Caries Detection - 1/31/2014 to 1/31/2015
Event Type: CE Course
Location:

Manalapan, NJ, USA 07726
•    Discuss the effects of exposure factors and projection geometry on radiographic caries detection;
•    Delineate the differences between analog (film) and digital images for caries detection;
•    Discuss the impact of image enhancement on radiographic caries detection;
•    Describe how image output and viewing conditions can affect caries detection; and
•    Discuss the limitations of rotational imaging (extra-oral bitewings) on radiographic caries detection.

A Review of Luting Agents Properties and Bioactivity - 1/31/2014 to 1/31/2015
Event Type: CE Course
Location:

Manalapan, NJ, 07726

The overall goal of this article is to provide readers with information on the properties and functionality of luting agents. On completing this article, the reader will be able to:

1. List the available permanent luting agents and their uses;
2. Review the mechanisms of adhesion for the various luting agents;
3. Describe biomimetics as it relates to luting agents and describe the process involved in mineralization adjacent to the tooth-luting agent interface; and
4. Review the relative properties of luting agents and their applicability.


Laser Hygiene Refresher Course - 2/3/2014 to 2/3/2015
Event Type: CE Course
Location:
Online & In-Office Laser Certification/Training
San Diego, CA, 92921
This course is for people who have already been laser certified but are looking to update their skill set or renew their certification.

Introduction to Laser Hygiene with Certification - 2/3/2014 to 2/3/2015
Event Type: CE Course
Location:
Online & In-Office Laser Certification/Training
San Diego, CA, 92921
This Course provides candidates with a basic understanding of laser physics, tissue interaction, characteristics of individual wavelengths, safety and regulatory issues, as well as an overview of clinical uses.
 


Advanced Laser HygieneTraining for Periodontal Disease - 2/3/2014 to 2/3/2015
Event Type: CE Course
Location:
Online & In-Office Laser Certification/Training
San Diego, CA, 92021
NOTE:  Course #3 has advanced laser protocols for periodontal treatment

SECTION TOPICS
1- Soft Tissue Management with the Application of Lasers
2- Guided Tissue Regeneration(GTR)
3- Management of patient expectations and treatment options
4- Patient acceptance and communication skills
5- Laser Production and Revenue
*Course includes Patient information and consent forms

Early Diagnosis and Treatment of An Anterior Crossbite - 2/4/2014 to 2/4/2015
Event Type: CE Course
Location:

Manalapan, NJ, USA 07726
The overall objective of this article is to provide the participant with information on the treatment of anterior crossbites.

Upon completing this course, the participant will be able to:

1. Determine the circumstances under which early orthodontic intervention is appropriate.
2. Identify a case in which early orthodontic intervention was used successfully to treat an anterior crossbite.
3. Identify the outcomes of orthodontic treatment, including those that affect the patient’s quality of life.

A Guide to Dentifrices - 2/4/2014 to 2/4/2015
Event Type: CE Course
Location:

Manalapan, NJ, USA 07726
The overall objective of this article is to provide the participant with information on dentifrice ingredients and their functionality. Upon completing this course, the participant will be able to:

Delineate the difference between active and inactive ingredients
List and describe the categories of active ingredients and their mechanisms of action
Describe and review the types of abrasives present in dentifrices
Review the types of inactive ingredients and their functions

The Challenges and Complexities in Achieving Profound Local Anesthesia - 2/4/2014 to 2/4/2015
Event Type: CE Course
Location:

Manalapan, NJ, 07726
The overall goal of this article is to provide the reader with information on achieving profound local anesthesia.

On completion of this course, the participant will be able to do the following:

1. List the factors that the clinician must be aware of when providing local anesthesia for endodontic emergencies

2. Describe the inflammatory and degenerative processes that occur in the presence of pulpal disease

3. Describe the anatomical considerations in the maxilla and mandible that can complicate the achievement of profound local anesthesia

4. Identify the alternative techniques that can be utilized for local anesthesia, where and how each of these may be used

5. Utilize tips provided in this article for evaluating the degree of anesthesia for the symptomatic mandibular molar

Dental Stem Cells: A Guide for Dental Professionals - 2/4/2014 to 2/4/2015
Event Type: CE Course
Location:

Manalapan, NJ, USA 07726
The overall objective of this article is to provide the participant with information on stem cells, particularly dental stem cells. Upon completing this course, the participant will be able to:

1. Delineate key elements of the American Academy of Pediatric Dentistry (AAPD) policy on stem cells and how this translates into daily practice

2. List the types, sources, and basic properties of stem cells

3. List and describe the range of potential clinical uses for dental stem cells and the current status of these in type 1 diabetes and spinal cord injuries

4. Explain the dental stem cell banking and cryopreservation processes

5. Describe the key elements involved in discussing dental stem cell banking services with patients and in providing these services

Managing Restorative Emergencies-Part 1: Esthetic Emergencies - Fractures and Tooth Loss - 2/4/2014 to 2/4/2015
Event Type: CE Course
Location:

Manalapan, NJ, USA 07726
The overall goal of this course is to provide the reader with information on the management of esthetic restorative emergencies. On completion of this article, the reader will be able to:

1. Describe and evaluate esthetic restorative emergencies

2. Review the steps involved in the evaluation of an esthetic restorative emergency

3. List and describe the protocols and options available for the treatment of a fractured incisor without pulpal involvement

4. Review the materials and protocols available for the treatment of patients presenting with fractured porcelain on all-porcelain or porcelain-fused-to-metal restorations

5. Provide an overview of the methodology involved in the treatment that can be provided to restore esthetics for a patient presenting with an avulsed periodontally-involved anterior incisor.

Managing Restorative Emergencies- Part 2: Sensitivity, Fractured Teeth and Restorations - 2/4/2014 to 2/4/2015
Event Type: CE Course
Location:

Manalapan, NJ, USA 07726
On completion of this article, the reader will be able to:

1.  Delineate a method for triaging restorative emergencies

2.  List and describe treatment choices for patients with  dentinal hypersensitivity 

3.  Review the management of a fractured tooth or  restoration

4.  Describe the management of a fractured full or partial denture.

The Art and Science of Class II Composite Retorations - 2/4/2014 to 2/4/2015
Event Type: CE Course
Location:

Manalapan, NJ, USA 07726
he overall objective of this article is to provide the reader with information on the placement of Class II composite restorations.

After reading this article, the reader will be able to:

1. Define and describe the categories of materials available for Class II restoration, as well as their relative attributes

2. Review the types of adhesive systems available and their suitability for bonding to enamel and dentin

3. Describe the process of polymerization for composites, and methods to reduce polymerization shrinkage and stress

4. Delineate methods that are used to reduce shrinkage and stress in composite resins

5. List and describe the techniques and types of materials that can be used for the placement of Class II composite resin restorations

A Clinical Update on Temporization and Definitive Restoration Placement - 2/4/2014 to 2/4/2015
Event Type: CE Course
Location:

Manalapan, NJ, USA 07726

The overall objective of this article is to provide the reader with information on the provision of temporary restorations following single tooth preparation, and the placement of the definitive restoration. After reading this article, the reader will be able to:

1. List the reasons for providing single-unit temporary restorations

2. Review the types of materials and cements that can be used to provide temporary restorations

3. Delineate the step-by-step process for the chairside fabrication of tooth-colored temporary restorations

4. List and describe the types of luting cements that are available and which cements should be used for different materials

5. Describe the chairside steps involved in luting of a definitive crown or veneer


Instrument Processing for Infection Prevention - 2/4/2014 to 2/4/2015
Event Type: CE Course
Location:

Manalapan, NJ, 07726
The overall objective of this article is to provide the reader with information on instrument processing. On completing this article, the reader will be able to do the following:
1. Define the elements of the chain of infection
2. Delineate and describe the differences in the processing of critical, semicritical and noncritical instruments
3. Review the use of presoaks and cleaning of instruments
4. List and describe heat sterilization options and appropriate sterilization packaging
5. Review the uses and purposes of chemical and biological indicators

Restoration of the Endodontically Treated Tooth - 2/4/2014 to 2/4/2015
Event Type: CE Course
Location:

Manalapan, NJ, USA 07726
The overall objective of this article is to provide the participant with an evidence-based guide to treatment planning and successful management of endodontically-treated teeth. Upon completing this course, the participant will be able to:
1. List and review the variables described in the literature for the long-term success of endodontic treatment;
2. List and describe both the conservation of tooth structure and the ferrule effect;
3. Review protocols for the placement of pre-fabricated posts and core build-ups; and
4. Review protocols for the placement of indirectly fabricated cast post-and-cores.

A Surgical Protocol for Guided Bone Regeneration Procedures - 2/4/2014 to 2/4/2015
Event Type: CE Course
Location:

Manalapan, NJ, USA 07726
The overall objective of this article is to provide the reader with information on a step-by-step surgical protocol for the use of guided bone regeneration with absorbable membrane barriers for ridge augmentation, designed to achieve successful augmentation and minimize potential complications. On completing this article, the reader will be able to do the following:

1. Present and describe the step-by-step technique for using guided bone regeneration with absorbable membrane barriers to augment deficient bony ridges for implant placement

2. Review the materials used with this procedure

3. List and describe the factors essential for success

4. Discuss the most frequent complications that may occur with this technique and describe their treatment

Removal of Failed Integrated Implants Using Minimally Invasive Techniques - 2/4/2014 to 2/4/2015
Event Type: CE Course
Location:

Manalapan, NJ, USA 07726
The overall goal of this article is to provide the reader with information on the frequency of use of the various implant removal techniques at one clinical teaching center. Information is  provided on each of the removal techniques, with emphasis on the indications, effectiveness, limitations and complications of each technique when removing a hopeless but still integrated implant.

On completing this article, the reader will be able to do the following:

1. List the etiologies of failed implants

2. Describe the counter-ratchet and reverse screw techniques that can be utilized for minimally invasive implant removal

3. Review the indications and use of piezo tips and high-speed burs for implant removal

4. Review the use of trephine burs for implant removal and the technique that should be used

5. List and describe the considerations and limitations in selecting an implant removal technique

Applications and Fabrication of Chair-Side Provisional Restorations Utilizing Acrylic Shells and Alginate Impressions - 2/4/2014 to 2/4/2015
Event Type: CE Course
Location:

Manalapan, NJ, USA 07726
The overall goal of this article is to provide the reader with information, based on a case series, evaluating the results and describing the step-by-step procedures involved in the acrylic shell and alginate impression (ASAI) technique, as well as the indications, contraindications, advantages and limitations of this technique.

On completing this article, the reader will be able to do the following:

1. Define the options available for the fabrication of provisional restorations for implants

2. Delineate and describe the steps required for fabrication of an implant-supported provisional restoration using the ASAI technique

3. List the prosthetic-related complications that clinicians might face

4. Review the advantages and disadvantages of direct and indirect implant-supported provisional restorations

The Clinical Application of CAD/CAM Technology and Materials - 2/4/2014 to 2/4/2015
Event Type: CE Course
Location:

Manalapan, NJ, USA 07726

The overall goal of this article is to provide the reader with information about the use of CAD/CAM technology and materials for the fabrication of definitive restorations. After reading this article, the reader will be able to:

1. Delineate the main differences between digital impressions and traditional techniques

2. List and describe the various CAD/CAM materials and their uses

3. Review the treatment of restorative surfaces and luting agent options

4. Describe the chairside steps required to deliver an indirect, resin nano-ceramic, same-day restoration


Delivering Optimal Results for Fixed Partial Dentures - 2/4/2014 to 2/4/2015
Event Type: CE Course
Location:

Manalapan, NJ, USA 07726

The overall goal of this article is to provide the reader with information on current materials and techniques for the fabrication of a fixed partial denture (FPD). After reading this article, the reader will be able to:

1. List in detail the steps involved in fabrication of an FPD

2. Describe the impression materials available, considerations in their selection, and the use of a one-stage or two-stage technique

3. Review the materials and techniques available for the fabrication of provisional restorations
 
4. List and review the steps involved in the fabrication of full-contour zirconia CAD/CAM restorations


Narrow-Diameter Implants: A Minimally Invasive Solution for Overdenture Treatment - 2/4/2014 to 2/4/2015
Event Type: CE Course
Location:

Manalapan, NJ, USA 07726

The overall goal of this article is to provide the reader with information on the treatment of edentulous patients with overdentures retained utilizing narrow-diameter implants and attachments. After reading this article, the reader will be able to:

1.   List and describe considerations in overdenture treatment utilizing implants

2.   Describe the concept behind myostatic denture design and how this can be achieved

3.   Review the treatment planning for narrow-diameter implants

4.   Review and describe the use of attachments with low vertical height


Osteotome Assisted Sinus Augmentation Procedure for Single Implant Placement in the Atrophic Posterior Maxilla - 2/4/2014 to 2/4/2015
Event Type: CE Course
Location:

Manalapan, NJ, USA 07726
The overall objective of this article is to provide the reader with information on the osteotome-assisted sinus augmentation procedure.

On completing this article, the reader will be able to do the following:

1. List some of the procedures available for sinus augmentation

2. Review the steps required for an osteotome-assisted sinus augmentation procedure

3. Describe the medications that are required post-surgery following an osteotome-assisted sinus augmentation procedure

4. Review the procedure required for a bone-added osteotome sinus floor elevation and its limitations

5. Compare and contrast the hybrid technique with the osteotome-assisted sinus augmentation procedure

The Selection, Use and Accuracy of Alginate Impression Materials - 2/4/2014 to 2/4/2015
Event Type: CE Course
Location:

Manalapan, NJ, USA 07726

The overall goal of this article is to provide the reader with information on impression materials, and specifically the use of impression materials for study models and appliance fabrication. On completing this article, the reader will be able to do the following:

1.   List the categories of impression materials

2.   List and describe the advantages and disadvantages of available types of impression materials

3.   Describe the considerations when selecting a tray for alginate impressions

4.   Delineate the difference between hand and mechanical mixing of alginates and results obtained

5.   Review the clinical and laboratory processes by which alginate impressions are taken and poured


Diode Laser Online Training - 2/5/2014 to 12/31/2014
Event Type: CE Course
Location:
ONLINE
Your City, *, USA 00000
New and experienced diode laser users (especially manufactured and distributed by CAO Group; Patterson Dental,(Pioneer Pro and Elite Models) Schein Dental (Precise Lasers) IvoclarVivadent (Navigator and Odyssey), DenMat, AMD Picasso and Zila (Discus Models).  Instruction includes FREE previews, laser Science, Diode use in every Dental Specialty area.
The Instructor has more than 18 years experience teaching Dentists and Hygienists how to use these devices. He personally used 10 different laser models over the past 23 years.  Teaching method include more than 30 microscopic videos of actual laser procedures on his patients.  The subscription allows the program to be viewed and reviewed over a 3 month period.  After completion of the 30 question online test, a CE credit letter from this National PACE provider as well as a certificate of course completion may be printed by the user.

diode laser certification - Refresher Course - 2/6/2014 to 2/6/2015
Event Type: CE Course
Location:
Laser Hygiene - Online & In-Office Laser Certifica
San Diego, CA, 92921
This course is for people who have already been laser certified but are looking to update their skill set or renew their certification.

diode laser certification - Introduction Course - 2/6/2014 to 2/6/2015
Event Type: CE Course
Location:
Laser Hygiene - Online & In-Office Laser Certifica
San Diego, CA, 92921
This Course provides candidates with a basic understanding of laser physics, tissue interaction, characteristics of individual wavelengths, safety and regulatory issues, as well as an overview of clinical uses.

diode laser certification - Advanced Course - 2/6/2014 to 2/6/2015
Event Type: CE Course
Location:
Online & In-Office Laser Certification/Training
San Diego, CA, 92921
 
NOTE:  Course #3 has advanced laser protocols for periodontal treatment

SECTION TOPICS
1- Soft Tissue Management with the Application of Lasers
2- Guided Tissue Regeneration(GTR)
3- Management of patient expectations and treatment options 
4- Patient acceptance and communication skills
5- Laser Production and Revenue

*Course includes Patient information and consent forms

Comprehensive restoration and mandibular incisor esthetic exposure: a clinical report - 2/10/2014 to 10/31/2014
Event Type: CE Course
Location:

N/A, *, USA N/A

Each issue of General Dentistry, the AGD’s award-winning, peer-reviewed clinical journal, features at least three articles about various topics in dentistry and related "open book" exercises. Each exercise is worth two continuing education (CE) credits. You can use these credits toward relicensure (where self-examination credits are accepted), AGD membership maintenance, and the FAGD award.

Self-Instruction allows you to earn valuable CE hours in the office, at home, or on the go. There is no easier way to earn credits toward relicensure or enrichment. Exercises are developed by and for general dentists, ensuring that you’re getting CE that will benefit you, your patients, and your practice.

Once you enroll, you can earn CE credit in three easy steps:

  1. Read the article.
  2. Take the exercise.
  3. Submit your answers and receive pass/fail notification within 48 hours (via email or fax). You must include your name and AGD number for processing.

$30 for members, $50 for nonmembers.


Effect of remineralizing agents on the bleaching efficacy of gels - 2/10/2014 to 10/31/2014
Event Type: CE Course
Location:

N/A, *, N/A

Each issue of General Dentistry, the AGD’s award-winning, peer-reviewed clinical journal, features at least three articles about various topics in dentistry and related "open book" exercises. Each exercise is worth two continuing education (CE) credits. You can use these credits toward relicensure (where self-examination credits are accepted), AGD membership maintenance, and the FAGD award.

Self-Instruction allows you to earn valuable CE hours in the office, at home, or on the go. There is no easier way to earn credits toward relicensure or enrichment. Exercises are developed by and for general dentists, ensuring that you’re getting CE that will benefit you, your patients, and your practice.

Once you enroll, you can earn CE credit in three easy steps:

  1. Read the article.
  2. Take the exercise.
  3. Submit your answers and receive pass/fail notification within 48 hours (via email or fax). You must include your name and AGD number for processing.

$30 for members, $50 for nonmembers.


Bond strength of silorane- and methacrylate-based composites to resin-modified glass ionomers - 2/10/2014 to 10/31/2014
Event Type: CE Course
Location:

N/A, *, USA N/A

Each issue of General Dentistry, the AGD’s award-winning, peer-reviewed clinical journal, features at least three articles about various topics in dentistry and related "open book" exercises. Each exercise is worth two continuing education (CE) credits. You can use these credits toward relicensure (where self-examination credits are accepted), AGD membership maintenance, and the FAGD award.

Self-Instruction allows you to earn valuable CE hours in the office, at home, or on the go. There is no easier way to earn credits toward relicensure or enrichment. Exercises are developed by and for general dentists, ensuring that you’re getting CE that will benefit you, your patients, and your practice.

Once you enroll, you can earn CE credit in three easy steps:

  1. Read the article.
  2. Take the exercise.
  3. Submit your answers and receive pass/fail notification within 48 hours (via email or fax). You must include your name and AGD number for processing.

$30 for members, $50 for nonmembers.


Comparative study of the fluorescence intensity of dental composites and human teeth submitted to artificial aging - 2/10/2014 to 12/31/2014
Event Type: CE Course
Location:

N/A, *, N/A

Each issue of General Dentistry, the AGD’s award-winning, peer-reviewed clinical journal, features at least three articles about various topics in dentistry and related "open book" exercises. Each exercise is worth two continuing education (CE) credits. You can use these credits toward relicensure (where self-examination credits are accepted), AGD membership maintenance, and the FAGD award.

Self-Instruction allows you to earn valuable CE hours in the office, at home, or on the go. There is no easier way to earn credits toward relicensure or enrichment. Exercises are developed by and for general dentists, ensuring that you’re getting CE that will benefit you, your patients, and your practice.

Once you enroll, you can earn CE credit in three easy steps:

  1. Read the article.
  2. Take the exercise.
  3. Submit your answers and receive pass/fail notification within 48 hours (via email or fax). You must include your name and AGD number for processing.

$30 for members, $50 for nonmembers.


Polysomnographic analysis of bruxism - 2/11/2014 to 12/31/2014
Event Type: CE Course
Location:

N/A, *, USA N/A

Each issue of General Dentistry, the AGD’s award-winning, peer-reviewed clinical journal, features at least three articles about various topics in dentistry and related "open book" exercises. Each exercise is worth two continuing education (CE) credits. You can use these credits toward relicensure (where self-examination credits are accepted), AGD membership maintenance, and the FAGD award.

Self-Instruction allows you to earn valuable CE hours in the office, at home, or on the go. There is no easier way to earn credits toward relicensure or enrichment. Exercises are developed by and for general dentists, ensuring that you’re getting CE that will benefit you, your patients, and your practice.

Once you enroll, you can earn CE credit in three easy steps:

  1. Read the article.
  2. Take the exercise.
  3. Submit your answers and receive pass/fail notification within 48 hours (via email or fax). You must include your name and AGD number for processing.

$30 for members, $50 for nonmembers.


Clinical and demographic overlaps among immunologically mediated oral diseases: a challenge for clinicians - 2/11/2014 to 12/31/2014
Event Type: CE Course
Location:

N/A, *, USA N/A

Each issue of General Dentistry, the AGD’s award-winning, peer-reviewed clinical journal, features at least three articles about various topics in dentistry and related "open book" exercises. Each exercise is worth two continuing education (CE) credits. You can use these credits toward relicensure (where self-examination credits are accepted), AGD membership maintenance, and the FAGD award.

Self-Instruction allows you to earn valuable CE hours in the office, at home, or on the go. There is no easier way to earn credits toward relicensure or enrichment. Exercises are developed by and for general dentists, ensuring that you’re getting CE that will benefit you, your patients, and your practice.

Once you enroll, you can earn CE credit in three easy steps:

  1. Read the article.
  2. Take the exercise.
  3. Submit your answers and receive pass/fail notification within 48 hours (via email or fax). You must include your name and AGD number for processing.

$30 for members, $50 for nonmembers.


4-DAY ADVANCED IMPLANT THERAPY and GRAFTING COURSE in Los Angeles - 10/8/2014 to 10/11/2014
Event Type: CE Course
Location:
12217 W Pico Blvd
Los Angeles, CA, USA 90064
Category:
Hands-On Training

Title:
4-Day Certificate Course

Date:
Oct 8 - 11, 2014


Featured Faculty:
Dr. Sascha A. Jovanovic

Code of product:
TRN-062-00

CE Credits:
28 credits

 



Content:

4-DAY ADVANCED IMPLANT THERAPY and GRAFTING COURSE in Los Angeles


Learn the latest implant techniques for successful soft tissue management, extraction site grafting, ridge preparation and regeneration for implant placement, esthetic implant procedures and sinus grafting taught using didactic, comprehensive and clear clinical protocols.   Each course day has a didactic and a clinical hands-on or live surgery demonstration. 

 

This 4-day program is offered four times yearly and is limited to 16 participants.  It is the best short-term implant program to get you to the next level in implant surgery and to improve your confidence level in hard and soft tissue grafting and the management of complications. The gIDE training center is located in West LA, 20 minutes from LAX airport.

 

Registrants of the full 4-day course receive an Advanced Implant Therapy and GRAFTING Certificate upon completion.  And visit Los Angeles at the same time, the most exciting, dynamic and creative hub in America. You will also receive four clinical video DVDs, one for each course day as review material. 


Bone, Ridge & Socket Grafting 2-Day Hands-on Workshop - 10/9/2014 to 10/10/2014
Event Type: CE Course
Location:
12217 W Pico Blvd
Los Angeles, CA, USA 90064
Category:
Hands-On Training

Title:
Bone, Ridge & Socket Grafting

Date:
October 9-10, 2014


Featured Faculty:
Dr. Sascha A. Jovanovic, Los Angeles, CA, Implant & Tissue Reconstruction Specialist 

Code of product:
TRN-062-02

CE Credits:
14 credits


 




Content:
Learn the latest techniques for successful bone grafting for implant placement and ridge augmentation, esthetic implant procedures and socket grafting in this 2-day clinical course developed by Dr. Jovanovic.

Class size is limited to 16 participants and includes lecture, hands-on workshop on fresh porcine models and live surgery observation. This course is part of the 4-day Advanced Implant Therapy training and may be taken separately.

Participants receive 1 clinical video DVD on Ridge Augmentation as review material.


COURSE FEE INCLUDES DVD:
LCS-01 DVD Advanced Implant Therapy - Vol. 1, 3rd Edition by Dr. Jovanovic
LCS-02 DVD Advanced Implant Therapy Ridge Augmentation - Vol. 2, 2nd edition by Dr. Jovanovic



DAY 1: AM - INTERACTIVE LECTURE (1/2 Day)
Biological and clinical aspects of advanced implant and bone reconstruction including the key elements for esthetic success will be discussed along with steps to manage the patient and the implant site.

LEARNING OBJECTIVES:
  • Treatment planning and patient s election for grafting procedures.
  • Concepts and techniques in bone grafting ƒrom incision to suturing.
  • Extraction site management: immediate versus delayed implant placement with bone and soft tissue grafting.
  • Immediate extraction site techniques with internal grafting for maximum tissue preservation.
  • Prosthetic steps to assist in grafting and implant procedures for the clinician.
  • New technology using BMP2 grafts.

DAY 1: PM - LIVE SURGERY OBSERVATION (1/2 Day)

During this 4-hour session 2 live surgery cases will be demonstrated. The first case is a posterior case for ridge and sinus augmentation purposes. The second case is an anterior esthetic case where details for optimal implant placement and site development will be demonstrated. The live surgery session is video taped through a high-quality macro 2-camera angle and a live audio feed for interaction between participants and the clinical team.



DAY 2: AM - HANDS-ON PORCINE LABORATORY (1/2 Day)
Participants will practice on mandibular pig jaw models, with the latest implant designs, microsurgical hand instruments, bone tacks, bovine filler materials and resorbable, membranes and rhBMP-2 growth factors with ti-mesh. The training treatments will be:

  • Tooth extraction with simultaneous implant placement and bone grafting with membrane placement.
  • Horizontal ridge augmentation with simultaneous implant placement, bone grafting with resorbable membrane placement.
  • Vertical ridge augmentation with rhBMP-2 / INFUSE graft, Ti-mesh, bone tacks and bone fillers.
Each workstation is equipped with implant drill unit, dental implants, fresh pig jaw model, hand instruments, bone filler material, membrane, BMP-2 graft, titanium mesh, fixation pins, and all disposable materials.


DAY 2: PM - INTERACTIVE LECTURE with TREATMENT PLANNING (1/2 Day)
Vertical and horizontal aspects of ridge, bone and extraction site augmentation The quality and quantity of existing bone within the implant site will be examined, and a variety of augmentation approaches will be addressed, including:
  • Potential intra-oral donor sites, as well as techniques for harvesting such sites.
  • Bone filler materials and rhBMP-2 growth factors.
  • Resorbable and non-resorbable membranes for localized ridge augmentation.
  • rhBMP-2 / INFUSE grafting and protocol results.

LEARNING OBJECTIVES:
  • Clinicial solutions to biological bone regeneration and socket grafting.
  • The optimal selection of implant design, surface and position.
  • Learn the use of biomaterials and rhBMP-2 with autogenous bone and barrier membranes.
  • Treatment planning for esthetic cases and the development of gingival papilla support.
  • Complications, possibility of treatment and prognosis.

Fracture resistance of permanent anterior incisors using fiber-reinforced composite posts - 3/5/2014 to 2/28/2015
Event Type: CE Course
Location:

N/A, *, USA N/A

Each issue of General Dentistry, the AGD’s award-winning, peer-reviewed clinical journal, features at least three articles about various topics in dentistry and related "open book" exercises. Each exercise is worth two continuing education (CE) credits. You can use these credits toward relicensure (where self-examination credits are accepted), AGD membership maintenance, and the FAGD award.

Self-Instruction allows you to earn valuable CE hours in the office, at home, or on the go. There is no easier way to earn credits toward relicensure or enrichment. Exercises are developed by and for general dentists, ensuring that you’re getting CE that will benefit you, your patients, and your practice.

Once you enroll, you can earn CE credit in three easy steps:

  1. Read the article.
  2. Take the exercise.
  3. Submit your answers and receive pass/fail notification within 48 hours (via email or fax). You must include your name and AGD number for processing.

$30 for members, $50 for nonmembers.


Cigarette smoke: effects on water sorption and solubility of restorative dental composites - 3/5/2014 to 2/28/2015
Event Type: CE Course
Location:

N/A, *, USA N/A

Each issue of General Dentistry, the AGD’s award-winning, peer-reviewed clinical journal, features at least three articles about various topics in dentistry and related "open book" exercises. Each exercise is worth two continuing education (CE) credits. You can use these credits toward relicensure (where self-examination credits are accepted), AGD membership maintenance, and the FAGD award.

Self-Instruction allows you to earn valuable CE hours in the office, at home, or on the go. There is no easier way to earn credits toward relicensure or enrichment. Exercises are developed by and for general dentists, ensuring that you’re getting CE that will benefit you, your patients, and your practice.

Once you enroll, you can earn CE credit in three easy steps:

  1. Read the article.
  2. Take the exercise.
  3. Submit your answers and receive pass/fail notification within 48 hours (via email or fax). You must include your name and AGD number for processing.

$30 for members, $50 for nonmembers.


Marginal gap, cement thickness, and microleakage of 2 zirconia crown systems luted with glass ionomer and MDP-based cements - 3/5/2014 to 2/28/2015
Event Type: CE Course
Location:

N/A, *, USA N/A

Each issue of General Dentistry, the AGD’s award-winning, peer-reviewed clinical journal, features at least three articles about various topics in dentistry and related "open book" exercises. Each exercise is worth two continuing education (CE) credits. You can use these credits toward relicensure (where self-examination credits are accepted), AGD membership maintenance, and the FAGD award.

Self-Instruction allows you to earn valuable CE hours in the office, at home, or on the go. There is no easier way to earn credits toward relicensure or enrichment. Exercises are developed by and for general dentists, ensuring that you’re getting CE that will benefit you, your patients, and your practice.

Once you enroll, you can earn CE credit in three easy steps:

  1. Read the article.
  2. Take the exercise.
  3. Submit your answers and receive pass/fail notification within 48 hours (via email or fax). You must include your name and AGD number for processing.

$30 for members, $50 for nonmembers.


It's Just A Conversation: Green Dentistry - 3/25/2014 to 3/25/2015
Event Type: CE Course
Location:
Online
self-directed, N/A, USA 00000

Our Vision

  • The objective is to connect the dental world to the sustainability conversation in their day-to-day operations, to empower “small talk” with leadership and urgency, and to introduce CE designed to facilitate this as an imperative of our time.



Our Mission

  • What

    To introduce you and your patients to the Jellyfish Project’s (JFP’s) home, office and school eco-Audits and the Green Angel Training CE programme;

  • How

To connect the action, or lack-of-action of the eco-audit and Green Angel Training CE to the consequences and expected results.  

Expected results

      1. Attracting New Patients
      2. Saving money, ↓Co2, and ↑diversity
      3. Learning about sustainable best-practices, and
      4. Real Action: making your home and office, and your patient’s “environments” toxin-free and eco-friendly – the “why” part – and it’s an URGENT Conversation! 

Fee

$50 for 4 - 12 hours of credit







Caries Risk Assessment: Treatment Planning and Prevention - 4/1/2014 to 4/1/2015
Event Type: CE Course
Location:
500 Craig Road First Floor
Manalapan, NJ, USA 07726
Educational Objectives
The overall goal of this course is to provide the reader with information on dental caries, prevention, and management. On completion of this course, participants will be able to:

1. Describe the caries disease process;
2. Discuss the implementation of CAMBRA into clinical practice;
3. Define caries risk levels; and
4. Review the evidence-based recommendations for patients with different caries risk levels.

Predictable Post and Core Placement: Techniques for Success - 4/1/2014 to 4/1/2015
Event Type: CE Course
Location:
500 Craig Road First Floor
Manalapan, NJ, 07726

Educational Objectives

•    Describe the common mistakes that can occur during preparation of a post space;
•    Discuss the differences between pre-fabricated post materials;
•    List the strengths and weaknesses of various core materials; and
•    Discuss the advantages of different combinations of bond, post, and core materials.


Digital Radiography Using Phosphor Plate Technology: Diagnose, Educate, and Save Money - 4/1/2014 to 4/1/2015
Event Type: CE Course
Location:
500 Craig Road First Floor
Manalapan, NJ, USA 07726
Educational Objectives
This presentation will discuss the benefits of phosphor plate digital radiography for your practice and your patients. At the completion of the presentation, the participant should be able to:

•    Discuss the benefits of digital radiography;
•    Explain the difference between sensors and phosphor plates;
•    Describe how to use a size 0 plate all the way to panoramic with the same scanner; and
•    Discuss the economic benefits of phosphor plate digital radiography.

Implant Solutions for Edentulous Patients - 4/1/2014 to 4/1/2015
Event Type: CE Course
Location:
500 Craig Road First Floor
Manalapan, NJ, USA 07726
Educational Objectives
This presentation will discuss implant restorative solutions for the edentulous patient. At the completion of the presentation, the participant should be able to:
  
•    Describe the diagnosis and treatment planning for the edentulous patient;
•    Review proper abutment and attachment selection and how to pick implant overdenture attachments intraorally;
•    Compare implant-retained, soft-tissue supported solutions to implant-retained implant-supported solutions, including small diameter implants; and
•    Discuss how to market and present edentulous implant options to patients.

I.V. Sedation Training for Dentists - Clemmons, NC - 10/3/2014 to 10/10/2014
Event Type: CE Course
Location:
Dental Office Solutions Training Center 4168 Clemmons Rd
Clemmons, NC, 27012

I.V. Sedation Training for Dentists - Clemmons, NC

&Frοm Friday, October 03, 2014 -  08:00am
To Sunday, October 26, 2014 - 05:00pm

 

Parenteral Sedation Dentistry

We are providing IV dental sedation training for dentist nationally. This IV sedation dentistry course is a  comprehensive "mini-residency" and includes a minimum of 60 hours of didactic / classroom education and direct participation in administering IV sedation to  20 - 30  clinical dental cases while being observed. Advanced training in airway management and medical emergencies included. Total CE credits will be approximately 100 hours.IV1

This course is designed to prepare the dentist to incorporate intravenous sedation into the dental practice.

Developed and presented in accordance with the American Dental Associations "Practice Guidelines for Teaching Comprehensive Control of Pain and Anxiety in Dentistry" Part III and "Practice Guidelines for Sedation by Non-anesthesia Providers" by the American Society of Anesthesiology.

Learning Objectives

  • To prepare the dentist to incorporate safe IV sedation administration into practice
  • Properly access and obtain appropriate medical history and assessment of patients to determine suitability of moderate sedation
  • Understand the regulations and requirements of state legislation / dental boards, to adhere to national standards  and guidelines
  • To explain and understand  agonist-antagonist effects and pharmacokinetic properties of commonly used sedative agents
  • To recognize and react to medical emergencies while providing leadership and direction to others involved in resuscitative efforts
  • Manage the airway using basic and advanced equipment and techniques
  • Effectively utilize monitoring, pharmaceuticals and rescue equipment
 

This  program is designed to meet and exceed the requirements to obtain a intravenous conscious sedation permit in most states.  We encourage you to review your state requirements.

This leading parenteral moderate sedation training program teaches titration to affect with single and multiple sedative drug techniques in a faculty / participant / assisting staff / patient clinical setting.

All necessary equipment, supplies, medications and patients will be provided for sedation training clinical.

Prerequisites

 The participant must hold a dental or medical degree, must be licensed to practice dentistry or medicine in a given state and have current malpractice insurance. Current BCLS certification must be obtained prior to the course. Please bring proof of malpractice insurance coverage to first meeting.

 
Course Structure

(1) The didactic portion of this course will consist of at least 60 hours of instruction, in the form of lecture, power point presentations, demonstrations, and hands on practice utilizing simulation and live participant volunteers.

(2) As part of the training participants will receive Advanced Cardiac Life Support (ACLS) certifications, along with intensive hands on airway management training utilizing simulation and be able to demonstrate proficient ventilation with multiple airway devices.

(3) Following completion of the introductory phase of the lecture/demonstration series, the participant will begin the clinical participation component at which time he/she will improve his/her IV sedation and venipuncture techniques. Anesthesia providers and conscious sedation trained dentists will be supervising at all times.

(4) Successful completion of a written exam will be required at the completion of the didactic and clinical portions of the program.

(5) Assisting/Monitoring staff will be encouraged to attend portions of the training. 

October 2014 - Clemmons, North Carolina

Program is over 3 sessions as follows: Clemmons NC

#1 Oct. 3, 4 & 5 2014 (Didactic)  
# 2 Oct. 17, 18 & 19, 2014  (Didactic)
# 3 Oct. 24, 25 & 26, 2014 (Clinical)  
 
 
Location
Dental Office Solutions Training Center
4168 Clemmons Rd
Clemmons, NC 27012
 
 
*Class size is limited, early registration is encouraged.
*Ask about our easy no interests payment options.
Course fee: $12,500.00.  A deposit of $3750.00 is required to register, balance due prior to start of course.
Registration fee includes bringing up to 2 dental assistants for Session #3 (clinical). Attendance by assistants recommended but not required

Dental Radiation Health: Safety and Protection in the Digital Age - 3/31/2014 to 3/30/2015
Event Type: CE Course
Location:

West Bridgewater, MA, USA 02379
Radiation safety remains a top concern for the general public, and the dental professional needs to stay up to date on the latest research and current thinking on radiation safety and protection. This basic-level course reviews the biologic effects of radiation, the methods used in radiation measurement, and the potential sources of radiation exposure. This course discusses radiation safety and protection measures for both patients and dental healthcare workers. Perhaps most important, this course prepares all dental professionals – including dentists, dental hygienists, and dental assistants – to accurately respond to patient questions and concerns about radiation safety in dentistry.

Infection Control - 4/25/2014 to 4/25/2015
Event Type: CE Course
Location:
23800 Hawthorne Blvd. Suite 200
Torrance, CA, 90505

Infection Control - 4/25/2014 to 4/25/2015
Event Type: CE Course
Location:
23800 Hawthorne Blvd. Suite 200
Torrance, CA, 90505

California Dental Practice Act - 4/25/2014 to 4/25/2015
Event Type: CE Course
Location:
23800 Hawthorne Blvd. Suite 200
Torrance, CA, USA 90505

Dental Caries - 4/25/2014 to 4/25/2015
Event Type: CE Course
Location:
23800 Hawthorne Blvd. Suite 200
Torrance, CA, USA 90505

Anatomy of Facial and Oral Structures - 4/25/2014 to 4/25/2015
Event Type: CE Course
Location:
23800 Hawthorne Blvd. Suite 200
Torrance, CA, USA 90505

Dental Materials - 4/25/2014 to 4/25/2015
Event Type: CE Course
Location:
23800 Hawthorne Blvd. Suite 200
Torrance, CA, USA 90505

Removable Prosthodontics - 4/25/2014 to 4/25/2015
Event Type: CE Course
Location:
23800 Hawthorne Blvd. Suite 200
Torrance, CA, USA 90505

Fixed and Special Prosthodontics - 4/25/2014 to 4/25/2015
Event Type: CE Course
Location:
23800 Hawthorne Blvd. Suite 200
Torrance, CA, USA 90505

Dental Drug Interactions - 4/25/2014 to 4/25/2015
Event Type: CE Course
Location:
23800 Hawthorne Blvd. Suite 200
Torrance, CA, USA 90505

Facts About Aids - 4/25/2014 to 4/25/2015
Event Type: CE Course
Location:
23800 Hawthorne Blvd. Suite 200
Torrance, CA, USA 90505

Advanced Infection Control - 4/25/2014 to 4/25/2015
Event Type: CE Course
Location:
23800 Hawthorne Blvd. Suite 200
Torrance, CA, USA 90505

AIDS Update - 4/25/2014 to 4/25/2015
Event Type: CE Course
Location:
23800 Hawthorne Blvd. Suite 200
Torrance, CA, USA 90505

AIDS and Oral Manifestations - 4/25/2014 to 4/25/2015
Event Type: CE Course
Location:
23800 Hawthorne Blvd. Suite 200
Torrance, CA, USA 90505

Viral Hepatitis and Dental Practice - 4/25/2014 to 4/25/2015
Event Type: CE Course
Location:
23800 Hawthorne Blvd. Suite 200
Torrance, CA, USA 90505

HIV, Hepatitis B and Dentistry - 4/25/2014 to 4/25/2015
Event Type: CE Course
Location:
23800 Hawthorne Blvd. Suite 200
Torrance, CA, USA 90505

Oral Examination - 4/25/2014 to 4/25/2015
Event Type: CE Course
Location:
23800 Hawthorne Blvd. Suite 200
Torrance, CA, USA 90505

Tooth Bleaching - 4/25/2014 to 4/25/2015
Event Type: CE Course
Location:
23800 Hawthorne Blvd. Suite 200
Torrance, CA, USA 90505

Oral Complications of Diabetes - 4/25/2014 to 4/25/2015
Event Type: CE Course
Location:
23800 Hawthorne Blvd. Suite 200
Torrance, CA, USA 90505

Drugs Used in Dentistry - 4/25/2014 to 4/25/2015
Event Type: CE Course
Location:
23800 Hawthorne Blvd. Suite 200
Torrance, CA, USA 90505

Drugs Used in Dentistry - 4/25/2014 to 4/25/2015
Event Type: CE Course
Location:
23800 Hawthorne Blvd. Suite 200
Torrance, CA, USA 90505

Sedation-Related Emergencies - 4/25/2014 to 4/25/2015
Event Type: CE Course
Location:
23800 Hawthorne Blvd. Suite 200
Torrance, CA, USA 90505

Medical Emergencies in the Dental Office - 4/25/2014 to 4/25/2015
Event Type: CE Course
Location:
23800 Hawthorne Blvd. Suite 200
Torrance, CA, USA 90505

Emergency Drugs - 4/25/2014 to 4/25/2015
Event Type: CE Course
Location:
23800 Hawthorne Blvd. Suite 200
Torrance, CA, USA 90505

Management of Latex Allergy - 4/25/2014 to 4/25/2015
Event Type: CE Course
Location:
23800 Hawthorne Blvd. Suite 200
Torrance, CA, USA 90505

Diabetes Millitus and Dentistry - 4/25/2014 to 4/25/2015
Event Type: CE Course
Location:
23800 Hawthorne Blvd. Suite 200
Torrance, CA, USA 90505

Fluoride for Caries Control - 4/25/2014 to 4/25/2015
Event Type: CE Course
Location:
23800 Hawthorne Blvd. Suite 200
Torrance, CA, USA 90505

Dentin Bonding - 4/25/2014 to 4/25/2015
Event Type: CE Course
Location:
23800 Hawthorne Blvd. Suite 200
Torrance, CA, USA 90505

Patient Anxiety and Phobia - 4/25/2014 to 4/25/2015
Event Type: CE Course
Location:
23800 Hawthorne Blvd. Suite 200
Torrance, CA, USA 90505

Nitrous Oxide - 4/25/2014 to 4/25/2015
Event Type: CE Course
Location:
23800 Hawthorne Blvd. Suite 200
Torrance, CA, USA 90505

Local Anesthesia - 4/25/2014 to 4/25/2015
Event Type: CE Course
Location:
23800 Hawthorne Blvd. Suite 200
Torrance, CA, USA 90505

Pain Management - 4/25/2014 to 4/25/2015
Event Type: CE Course
Location:
23800 Hawthorne Blvd. Suite 200
Torrance, CA, USA 90505

Sedation for Fear and Anxiety Control - 4/25/2014 to 4/25/2015
Event Type: CE Course
Location:
23800 Hawthorne Blvd. Suite 200
Torrance, CA, USA 90505

New Classification of Periodontal Disease - 4/25/2014 to 4/25/2015
Event Type: CE Course
Location:
23800 Hawthorne Blvd. Suite 200
Torrance, CA, USA 90505

Dental Sealants in the Prevention of Tooth Decay - 4/25/2014 to 4/25/2015
Event Type: CE Course
Location:
23800 Hawthorne Blvd. Suite 200
Torrance, CA, USA 90505

Oral Infectious Diseases - 4/25/2014 to 4/25/2015
Event Type: CE Course
Location:
23800 Hawthorne Blvd. Suite 200
Torrance, CA, USA 90505

Dental Amalgam - 4/25/2014 to 4/25/2015
Event Type: CE Course
Location:
23800 Hawthorne Blvd. Suite 200
Torrance, CA, USA 90505

Oral Mucosal Disorders - 4/25/2014 to 4/25/2015
Event Type: CE Course
Location:
23800 Hawthorne Blvd. Suite 200
Torrance, CA, USA 90505

Oral Cancer - 4/25/2014 to 4/25/2015
Event Type: CE Course
Location:
23800 Hawthorne Blvd. Suite 200
Torrance, CA, USA 90505

HIPAA - 4/25/2014 to 4/25/2015
Event Type: CE Course
Location:
23800 Hawthorne Blvd. Suite 200
Torrance, CA, USA 90505

OSHA in Dental Practice - 4/25/2014 to 4/25/2015
Event Type: CE Course
Location:
23800 Hawthorne Blvd. Suite 200
Torrance, CA, USA 90505

Oral Complications of Cancer Therapies - 4/25/2014 to 4/25/2015
Event Type: CE Course
Location:
23800 Hawthorne Blvd. Suite 200
Torrance, CA, USA 90505

Home Bleaching - 4/25/2014 to 4/25/2015
Event Type: CE Course
Location:
23800 Hawthorne Blvd. Suite 200
Torrance, CA, USA 90505

Domestic Violence - 4/25/2014 to 4/25/2015
Event Type: CE Course
Location:
23800 Hawthorne Blvd. Suite 200
Torrance, CA, USA 90505

Florida Dental Practice Act - 4/25/2014 to 4/25/2015
Event Type: CE Course
Location:
23800 Hawthorne Blvd. Suite 200
Torrance, CA, USA 90505