Continuing Professional Development Program
2020 adavb.org
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WELCOME Welcome to the ADAVB Continuing Professional Development 2020 Handbook for the start of the new CPD triennium, 1 December 2019 to 30 November 2022. We have a number of new courses, ranging from a mix of hands-on workshops and lectures across many topics that are very relevant for everyday dentistry. In conjunction with several ADAVB specialist affiliate associations, the suite of courses in this program is expanded to include several courses that are co-badged to suit general practice dentists and specialists.
Friday 14 & Saturday 15 August 2020 ADAVB 2020 Convention and Exhibition – The changing climate in dentistry To be held at the Melbourne Convention and Exhibition Centre, our two-day program features two clinical streams and one non-clinical stream for everyone in the practice, as well as a dental exhibition with supply companies in the dental industry.
This ADAVB CPD program is brought to you by the CPD Committee and the CPD Unit. We hope you enjoy the selection of courses and we look forward to seeing you at courses in 2020.
Brought to you by: CPD Committee
President’s Representatives
Dr Adam Keyes-Tilley - Committee Chair
Dr Jeremy Sternson
Recent Graduates and Students Committee Representatives
Dr Christina Jovanovic - Vice Chair
Dr Jonathan Teoh
Mr Annesley Bryan
Dr Wessam Atteya Dr Kate Burgess Dr Aaron Martin Dr Livia Naharnowicz Dr Julie Savage
ADAVB CPD Unit
Dr Nathan Phung
Ms Caroline Kaur Ms Marisa Bachtiar Ms Sophie McMillan
Dr Alan Solomon Associate Professor Phillippe Zimet
CONTINUING PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM 2020
3
Continuing Professional Development Program
2020
Table of Contents Inhalation sedation and CPR..............................................................................................5 Oral diseases.......................................................................................................................6 Achieving clinical success in soft tissue management......................................................7 Compliance matters...........................................................................................................8 CPR and medical emergencies – for the whole practice...................................................9 Financial and investment series – Module 2.....................................................................10 Relative analgesia...............................................................................................................11 Implant restoration – Level 1.............................................................................................13
Half Day
Exiting your practice and maximising your outcome........................................................14 Digitally assisted treatment planning . ..............................................................................15 Case presentations on treatment planning.......................................................................16 Optimal treatment planning in implant dentistry.............................................................17 Unscheduled patients and rapid decision-making – Part 1..............................................18
Full Day
Unscheduled patients and rapid decision-making – Part 2..............................................19 Financial and investment series – Module 3 – Financial strategies in action...................20 Implant restoration – Level 2.............................................................................................21 Assessing the restoration of teeth as part of root canal treatment..................................22 Treatment planning: From a shoestring budget to champagne tastes.............................24 Systemic health for cancer management..........................................................................26
Workshop
Posterior indirect partial coverage restoration..................................................................27 How to buy or start a new dental practice........................................................................29 Exiting your practice and maximising our outcome..........................................................30 Resin bonded bridges – Masterclass..................................................................................31 Relative analgesia...............................................................................................................32 Oral surgery: Flap designs, suturing flaps, socket preservation........................................33 Modern approaches to tooth surface loss........................................................................34 Removable partial denture interactive workshop.............................................................35 2x
An endodontic efficiency intensive – Two-day workshop.................................................36 Compliance matters...........................................................................................................38 CPR and medical emergencies – for the whole practice...................................................39 Fees chart...........................................................................................................................40 Registration form / tax invoice...........................................................................................41 Terms and conditions.........................................................................................................42
4
CONTINUING PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM 2020
CPD: 6 Scientific Hours
Held in conjunction with
Workshop
Inhalation sedation and CPR
Brief Dr Sadna Rajan and Mr Ian Cash (Australasian SOS Oxygen and First Responder Training Pty Ltd) This course will refresh and update your knowledge about clinical assessment and appropriate management of patients. It provides hands-on training for administration of nitrous oxide sedation and CPR. Good communication and behaviour management of patients are essential practice-building skills. This course helps improve your communication skills with patients, so you understand patient expectations and achieve better clinical outcomes. It also allows you to identify patients who would benefit from treatment modification. This one-day course for general practitioners combines lecture material and hands-on components to increase your comfort in providing treatment to a wide range of your patients. At the conclusion of this session, participants will be able to: Understand patient expectations and help patients make an informed decision Clinically evaluate patients and use appropriate behaviour management strategies Identify and manage patients with Body Dysmorphic Disorder Understand indications and contraindications for nitrous sedation Use nitrous sedation clinically Refresh skills to provide CPR.
Date
Wednesday 12 February 2020
Time
9:00am – 5:00pm
Venue
Melbourne Dental School Melbourne Oral Health Training and Education Centre (MOHTEC), 723 Swanston Street, Carlton VIC
Format
Workshop
RSVP by
Monday 3 February 2020
Fees (GST inclusive) ADA member
$880
ADA member – recent graduate
$610
Non-ADA member Non-ADA member – recent graduate
$1440 $960
CONTINUING PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM 2020
5
CPD: 3 Scientific Hours
Oral diseases
Tales from the gingival crypts Dr Tami Yap Hear a collection of clinical alveolar anecdotes for learning about nonmicrobiome mediated gingival pathology. At the conclusion of this session, participants will be able to: Identify aetiologies of gingival and alveolar presentations of other than microbiome mediated disease.
Half Day
New classification scheme for periodontal and peri‐implant diseases and conditions Dr Fiona Chan
Receive an overview of the 2017 classification of periodontal and periimplant diseases and conditions, and key changes from the 1999 classification. For the first time, a definition for periodontal health has been introduced, and a new staging and grading system for the classification of periodontitis has been adopted. In addition, case definitions for peri-implant health and disease have been outlined. This presentation will demonstrate the implementation of the new classification scheme for periodontal and peri-implant diseases and conditions. At the conclusion of this session, participants will be able to: Identify key changes from the 1999 classification of periodontal diseases and conditions Apply the classification framework for periodontitis based on the new staging and grading system Gain an understanding of the new classification for peri-implant health, periimplant mucositis and peri-implantitis Implement the new classification scheme for periodontal and peri-implant diseases and conditions in daily clinical practice.
Date
Saturday 15 February 2020
Time
10:00am – 2:00pm
Venue
Healesville Sanctuary Glen Eadie Ave, Healesville VIC 3777
Format
Lecture
RSVP by
Thursday 6 February 2020
Proudly supported by 6
CONTINUING PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM 2020
Oral diseases: Sex, drugs and the oral cavity Dr Simone Belobrov
As a dental practitioner, it is likely that some of your patients will present with oral health issues associated with various sexual practises and recreational drug use. Sexually transmitted diseases are on the rise and can have oral manifestations. Learn the signs and symptoms these patients can present with. At the conclusion of this session, participants will be able to: Have an increased awareness of oral manifestations of sexually transmitted diseases Recognise the non-odontogenic presentation of illicit drug use.
Fees (GST inclusive) ADA member
$180
ADA member – recent graduate
$120
Non-ADA member
$310
Non-ADA member – recent graduate
$180
Achieving clinical success in soft tissue management
Half Day
Held in conjunction with
Dr Marius Steigmann D.D.S, PH.D (Germany) Over the years we realized that specific skills in handling tissues is the priority in implant therapy. Adjusting soft tissue handling to the specific anatomy and biotype of each patient Bone augmentation for function and esthetics has moved from highly specialised clinics into the dental office. With the development of modern grafting materials, the volume of augmentation that can be achieved has consistently increased. However, the issue of soft tissue closure for high-volume augmentation sites, especially in the posterior, remains a significant challenge. Learn about valid techniques during surgery and prosthetics in a unique comprehensive way. Participants will take home with more structured approach in learning about the soft tissue and could discuss the latest challenges in soft tissue management which are opportune and relevant in daily practice.
About Dr Marius Steigmann Dr Stegmann lectures and publishes extensively and maintains a private practice in Neckargemund, Germany. He is Adjunct Clinical Associate Professor at the University of Michigan department of Periodontics, Adjunct Assistant Professor of Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery at Boston University, Adjunct Assistant Professor at the University of Pennsylvania Department of Endodontics, Honorary Professor of the Carol Davila University Bucharest, Invited senior guest and Visiting Professor at the University of Szeged. Dr Stegmann is the founder and scientific chairman of update implantologie Heidelberg, and the founder and director of the Steigmann institute, where he presents educational courses focused on soft tissue management with dental implants.
Date
Tuesday 18 February 2020
Time
5:00pm – 9:00pm
Venue
Fenix 680 Victoria Street, Richmond VIC 3121
Format
Lecture and three course dinner and drinks
RSVP by
Monday 10 February 2020
Fees (GST inclusive) ADA member
$120
Non-ADA member
$190
Note: There are no discounts available for this course.
CONTINUING PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM 2020
7
CPD: 3 Scientific Hours
Compliance matters
Half Day
Compliance matters
Dental records
Sharon McMillian
Dr Ann Monteith
ADAVB Practice Plus Consultant Sharon McMillan will outline some of your basic compliance obligations within the dental practice and provide you with practical ways to meet these obligations. You will come away with checklists, protocols and audit tools to assist you to identify areas of risk to improve patient safety and quality.
Dental records are not only a requirement by law [state and federal] but also assumed under Professional Standards. They are like house insurance – you really need them when there is a fire or flood [in dental cases when you have a claim or complaint] and they are what let dentists down when defending a claim or complaint. There is an old legal saying: 'Good records = good defence; Poor records = no defence'.
At the end of this session, participants will be able to: Identify areas of compliance within the dental practice, including key legislation and policy documents Apply checklists, protocols and audit tools to identify and reduce risk Implement strategies for monitoring incidents and risk.
At the end of this session, participants will be able to: Review the expected minimum standards the DBA has set and what may facilitate you meeting these standards Identify common errors and omissions in record keeping Understand how good clinical care can go bad when records let you down.
Dr Loula Konidaris While dentists face technical and scientific questions each day, it is important to recognise how ethical questions play an integral part in providing quality treatment for patients in their care. These questions relate to the dentists’ values, rights and responsibilities, which affect their behaviour and decision-making process. At the end of this session, participants will be able to: Understand the four principles of medical ethics Recognise and deal with issues arising in the practise of dentistry in a rational and principled manner, whether dealing with patients, colleagues or society in general Appreciate how the law relates to dental ethics Refer to the professional code of ethics.
Choose a date: Wednesday 4 March or Wednesday 25 November 2020
Fees (GST inclusive) ADA member
$180
Time
9:00am – 12:30pm
ADA member – recent graduate
$120
Venue
ADAVB Meeting Rooms Level 3, 10 Yarra Street, South Yarra, VIC 3141
Non-ADA member
$310
Non-ADA member – recent graduate
$180
Format
Lecture
Dental hygienist or oral health therapists
$100
RSVP by
Monday 24 March or Monday 16 November 2020
Dental staff
Date
8
Ethics in dentistry: Just because I think I can, should I?
CONTINUING PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM 2020
$55
CPD: 3 Scientific Hours
CPR and medical emergencies – for the whole practice
Workshop
Brief Mr Ian Cash (Australasian SOS Oxygen and First Responder Training Pty Ltd) Gain or refresh your skills and knowledge in Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation (CPR) with an emphasis on emergencies occurring in the dental environment. Learn the current guidelines from the Australian Resuscitation Council and the 2015 International Liaison Committee on Resuscitation (ILCoR) guidelines specific to dentistry.
Topics Review the process to assess a sick or collapsed person receiving dental care, including: Management of an unconscious person Recognition and management of anaphylaxis and adrenaline auto-injector practical skills Use of an automated external defibrillator Cardiopulmonary resuscitation skills.
Date
Choose a date: Wednesday 4 March or Wednesday 25 November 2020
Time
1:30pm – 5:00pm
Fees (GST inclusive)
Venue
ADAVB Meeting Rooms Level 3, 10 Yarra Street, South Yarra, VIC 3141
ADA member
Format
Lecture
RSVP by
Monday 24 March or Monday 16 November 2020
Non-ADA member
$88 $120
CONTINUING PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM 2020
9
CPD: 3 Non-Scientific Hours
Financial and investment series – Module 2 Sharemarket and investing fundamentals
Half Day
Brief Mr Stuart Mathieson (Financial Advisor, Moneywise), Mr Francis Lee (Financial Advisor, Moneywise), Mr David Giles (Senior Tax Accountant, Moneywise)
Tailored for recent graduates and experienced dentists but open to all members
Financial literacy is the ability to make informed judgements and effective decisions regarding the use and management of money. In today’s world of increasingly complex financial decisions, financial literacy is considered a vital skill. Gain the key financial skills and understanding to manage your money with confidence and make informed decisions for your personal life and career. At the conclusion of this session, participants will be able to: Know how to manage your cash flow and debts Understand the reason for saving and investing as well as the risks and returns of investment alternatives Understand the advantages of protecting assets and know which insurance products to choose Understand optimal ways to minimise tax and fee payments.
Topics Investment fundamentals, including superannuation Cash flow planning Property investment fundamentals Sharemarket investment fundamentals Debt loan fundamentals and option Asset protection and insurance Tax considerations for investing.
Free Pizzas
Date
Thursday 5 March 2020
Time
5:30pm – 8:30pm
Venue
ADAVB Meeting Rooms Level 3, 10 Yarra Street, South Yarra, VIC 3141
Format
Lecture
RSVP by
Tuesday 25 February 2020
Proudly supported by 10
CONTINUING PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM 2020
Fees (GST inclusive) ADA member Non-ADA member Must RSVP for catering purposes
FREE $55
CPD: 6 Scientific Hours
Relative analgesia
Workshop
Brief Dr Michael Walker and Dr Angelo Preketes Become proficient and confident in the administration of nitrous oxide in clinical practice. Approved by the Australian Society of Dental Anaesthesiology (ASDA), the course provides an introduction to the use of relative analgesia (RA) in dental practice. It is also an excellent refresher for dentists wishing to update their knowledge and practical skills in the delivery of RA. You will be given the opportunity to administer nitrous oxide sedation to each other, and to experience the effects yourself in a safe environment.
Topics Practical application of the use of RA on patients Usage of RA armamentarium Appropriate maintenance and sterilisation of equipment Indications and contra-indications of relative analgesia. At the conclusion of this course, participants will be able to: Understand the legal requirements for the use of RA Understand the indications, limitations and advantages of using RA Use RA properly Appropriately bill for RA procedures.
Date
Saturday 7 March 2020
Time
8:30 am – 4:30 pm
Venue
Regional Location La Trobe University, Bendigo Campus Sharon Street, Flora Hill VIC 3552
Format
Workshop
RSVP by
Thursday 27 March 2020
Fees (GST inclusive) ADAVB member
$880
ADAVB member – recent graduate
$610
Non-ADAVB member Non-ADAVB member – recent graduate
$1,440 $960
Proudly supported by CONTINUING PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM 2020
11
SAVE T HE DAT E! ADAVB Weekend Getaway North Eastern Victoria 19-22 March 2o2o
Join us for a well-deserved social weekend away with a few CPD points to kick start the cycle! Combining high quality lectures and adventurous activities such as biking, hiking, fishing and kayaking. A bespoke ADAVB event brought to you by the CPD and Sports & Social committees. More details to come, stay tuned! For enquiries contact events@adavb.org.
CPD: 6 Scientific Hours
Implant restoration – Level 1
Workshop
Held in conjunction with
Brief Dr Carolina Pérez Rodriguez Modern implant treatment should be based on sound biological and prosthodontic principles to provide patients with prostheses that are functional, aesthetic and comfortable. This course is designed for clinicians with little or no previous implant experience who would like to incorporate implant restorations confidently into their daily practice. You will gain theoretical knowledge and hands-on practise in treatment planning, restoration and long-term maintenance of dental implants. At the conclusion of this session, participants will be able to: Identify the biological and prosthetic factors that lead to a successful implant restoration Understand 3D images and their application in implant dentistry Design single implant prostheses and select appropriate abutments based on the clinical situation Recognise common biological and mechanical complications.
Date
Tuesday 24 March 2020
Time
9:00am – 5:00pm
Venue
Fees (GST inclusive) ADA member
$880
TO BE CONFIRMED
ADA member – recent graduate
$610
Format
Workshop
Non-ADA member
RSVP by
Friday 13 March 2020
Non-ADA member – recent graduate
$1440 $960
CONTINUING PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM 2020
13
CPD: 6 Non-Scientific Hours
Exiting your practice and maximising your outcome
Full Day
Brief Mr Simon Palmer (Practice Sale Search), Mr Mark Fitzgerald (Meridian Lawyers), and Mr Albert Gigl (MW Partners) When it’s time to sell their practice, many dentists make decisions poorly due to a lack of knowledge and understanding of the impact of the choices being made. Many would-be sellers delay putting their practice on the market as they don’t know what to do next and are afraid of a loss of their identity. Others put their practice on the market with little understanding of the value of what they are selling. This course explains the steps involved and how to prepare your practice for sale to optimise the result in price, terms and compatibility with the purchaser. At the conclusion of this session, participants will be able to: Identify their likely exit strategy and buyer profile Understand the processes and steps involved in a sale Identify changes they can make to their practice to make it easier to sell and more attractive to buy Understand the legal agreements and complexities involved in the sale of a dental practice.
Topics Exit planning – how do you get your practice ready to sell Various exit strategies, including walk-in walk-out, the incremental sale, sell and stay on, and grandfather options Succession planning – what you need to do now to prepare (and how to manage the transition to retirement) Valuing your practice – what is the value in your dental practice and how to quantify the value Legal agreements Effective strategies for transferring patients effectively from seller to buyer What to do post sale – volunteer dentistry, locum, structure working part time or just retire? Understanding what you are selling Accountant considerations of exit planning – how to prepare your accounts for sale and tax implications of the sale Valuing your practice – what is the value in your dental practice and how to quantify the value.
Date
Choose a date: Saturday 28 March or Saturday 12 September 2020
Time
9:00am – 5:00pm
Venue
ADAVB Meeting Rooms Level 3, 10 Yarra Street, South Yarra, VIC 3141
Format
Lecture
RSVP by
Thursday 19 March or Thursday 3 September 2020
Proudly supported by 14
CONTINUING PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM 2020
Fees (GST inclusive) Fee for all
$200
CPD: 6 Scientific Hours
Held in conjunction with
Workshop
Digitally assisted treatment planning
Brief Dr Philip Tan and Dr Bevan Chong In a world bombarded by advertising and before-and-afters, patients have higher expectations of treatment outcomes than ever before. Being able to assess, and if necessary modify, these expectations is essential to a successful outcome for both patients and the clinician. The use of simulated treatment outcomes can help motivate patients to go through with treatment, but also help clinicians determine whether their patient’s expectations are realistic or not. At the end of this session, participants will be able to: Recognise whether patient expectations may be realistic or not Understand the importance of assessing patient expectations in achieving a successful outcome Understand and implement different techniques and methods that can be used to assess patient expectations.
Before
After
Date
Wednesday 1 April 2020
Time
9:00am – 5:00pm
Venue
Melbourne Dental School Melbourne Oral Health Training and Education Centre (MOHTEC), 723 Swanston Street, Carlton VIC
Format
Workshop
RSVP by
Monday 23 March 2020
Fees (GST inclusive) ADA member
$880
ADA member – recent graduate
$610
Non-ADA member Non-ADA member – recent graduate
$1440 $960
CONTINUING PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM 2020
15
CPD: 3 Scientific Hours
Case presentations on treatment planning
Brief
Brief
Dr David Goode The old saying ‘fail to plan and plan to fail’ holds true in all areas of life, including dental practice. Careful planning lies at the heart of health care, yet we often make significant decisions on the spot! How can patients make informed decisions if we don’t present them with enough information in the first place? In this workshop, we will discuss a structured approach to comprehensive treatment planning along with a system for presenting options to our patients to increase engagement while reducing impulsive decisions and associated stress. At the conclusion of this session, participants will be able to: Apply a structured approach to comprehensive treatment planning Integrate this approach into everyday practice Introduce a simple but personalised approach to presenting patients with treatment options enabling them to make informed decisions Reduce uncertainty and stress in everyday practice.
Dr Simon Watson Successful complex treatment planning requires us to be able to ‘see the endpoint’ before starting treatment, and to map out a predictable and efficient pathway to achieve the goals of treatment. The requirements include a patient-centred sound understanding of both the long-term risks of the overall treatment plan compared with alternative treatment options, and the likely risks and complications associated with delivering the treatment, as well as understanding and accepting our own strengths and limitations as clinicians to know when to refer. At the conclusion of this session, participants will be able to: Recognise a variety of treatment options for various clinical situations Identify risks and success rates associated with various treatment modalities Recognise the types of challenges that more complex treatment modalities bring to the clinical environment Reduce complications in our own clinical practice.
Date
Friday 17 April 2020
Time
1:00pm – 4:30pm
Venue
ADAVB Meeting Rooms Level 3, 10 Yarra Street, South Yarra VIC 3141
Format
Table clinic
RSVP by
Wednesday 8 April 2020
Proudly supported by 16
Half Day
CONTINUING PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM 2020
Fees (GST inclusive) ADA member
$180
ADA member – recent graduate
$120
Non-ADA member
$310
Non-ADA member – recent graduate
$180
CPD: 3 Scientific Hours
Optimal treatment planning in implant dentistry
Half Day
Tooth loss: Preserving bone and regeneration
Soft tissue profile and aesthetic considerations
The visual outcome: How to plan for an overall aesthetic result
Dr Warren Crossley
Dr Nicholas Boardman
Dr Simon Watson
Learn how to achieve good results after extractions by planning and executing the surgery using current techniques and materials. We will review the literature and options available, guiding your decisions for optimal outcomes, and minimising bone loss and maximising results.
Recreating perfect dental anatomy, including soft tissue form, is the desired goal of any dental reconstruction, but delivering it can be demanding if not entirely impossible. Explore what to look for and how to plan cases for predictability and achieving aesthetic outcomes.
Treatment planning for replacement of missing teeth, with implant-supported restorations requires special attention to not just the ‘tooth’ form, but also soft tissue factors, such as ridge form and the emergence profile of the restoration.
At the conclusion of this session, participants will be able to: Plan for better preservation of the socket Make decisions regarding the various techniques and materials available Recognise where the difficulties lie and gain insight into avoiding complications.
At the conclusion of this session, participants will be able to: Identify the low-risk and high-risk aesthetic cases Recognise warning signs for expected poor outcomes Understand how to improve aesthetic outcomes.
At the conclusion of this session, participants will be able to: Appreciate the role of the soft tissues and ridge form as the foundation of the restoration Recognise how the abutment design can influence the tooth form Increase patient satisfaction through improved aesthetic outcomes for the implant supported restorations.
Held in conjunction with
Date
Friday 1 May 2020
Time
2:00 pm – 5:30 pm
Venue
ADAVB Meeting Rooms Level 3, 10 Yarra Street, South Yarra VIC 3141
Format
Lecture
RSVP by
Wednesday 22 April 2020
Fees (GST inclusive) ADA member
$180
ADA member – recent graduate
$120
Non-ADA member
$310
Non-ADA member – recent graduate
$180
CONTINUING PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM 2020
17
CPD: 3 Scientific Hours
Unscheduled patients and rapid decision-making – Part 1
Diagnosing pain Dr Sara Firouzabadi A correct diagnosis is key to being able to manage a patient’s complaint. Learn quick and simple ways to diagnose the cause of pain, making sure causes are not missed. At the conclusion of this session, participants will be able to: Follow a logical set of steps to arrive at a pain diagnosis Be able to use the diagnosis to efficiently convey treatment options Develop strategies to quickly and confidently get patients out of pain.
Communication under pressure Dr Elizabeth Milford
When the dental clinic feels like a pressure cooker, emotions can run high. Time pressures, pain, fatigue; all these can make a situation where saying the right thing is vital. Learn how to cut through the chaos and deliver meaningful and impactful messages with these core communication skills. At the conclusion of this session, participants will be able to: Recognise conversational cues from the patient Manage stress and fatigue, and reduce emotions Deliver advice clearly for impact, considering short and long-term outcomes Obtain consent, including financial consent.
CONTINUING PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM 2020
Jointly brought to you by the CPD and recent graduate and student committees
Date
Part 1 – Wednesday 6 May 2020 Part 2 – Wednesday 10 June 2020
Time
6:00 pm – 9:00 pm
Venue
The Precinct Hotel 60 Swan St, Cremorne VIC 3121
Format
Lecture/Dinner
RSVP by
Monday 27 April 2020
Proudly supported by 18
Half Day
CPD: 3 Scientific Hours
Unscheduled patients and rapid decision-making – Part 2
Half Day
Endodontic management
Periodontal management
Extraction tips
Dr Averil Tse
Dr Benedicta Wong
Dr Nova Gibson
Providing effective relief and appropriate management of acute symptoms related to endodontic disease can be challenging at the best of times, let alone when under time pressure. Learn clinically effective strategies to diagnose and manage endodontic pain when only a limited amount of time may be available. Receive quick tips and practical tricks on how to successfully temporise a tooth as well as endodontically manage a tooth in pain.
Pain of periodontal origin can sometimes be the cause of odontogenic pain, resulting in patients seeking treatment. To adequately manage pain, it is of paramount importance to adequately diagnose its cause and distinguish whether the orofacial pain is periodontal, pulpal or non-odontogenic. Explore the diagnosis and management of pain from periodontal origin, and learn tips and practical tricks on how to successfully manage a tooth in pain from periodontal origin.
Treating the emergency extraction patient is a highlight in my week. Nothing is more satisfying than a patient in distress with dental pain being treated and leaving the surgery, pain free and problem solved.
At the conclusion of this session, participants will be able to: Diagnose pain of endodontic origin Provide appropriate care to manage acute endodontic symptoms Temporise teeth adequately during endodontic treatment.
My tips for this experience: Triage the emergency patient Diagnose cases to ‘hand-ball’ Increase your enjoyment of extractions Post-op pain relief.
At the conclusion of this session, participants will be able to: Diagnose sources of acute pain of periodontal origin Recognise when the pain is not of periodontal origin Identify the best course of treatment to address pain of periodontal origin.
Contact CPD team if you would like to attend only on e of the two part lectures
Part one and two bundle fees (GST inclusive) ADA member
$360
ADA member – recent graduate
$240
Non-ADA member
$620
Non-ADA member – recent graduate
$360
CONTINUING PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM 2020
19
CPD: 3 Non-Scientific Hours
Financial and investment series – Module 3 Financial strategies in action
Half Day
Brief Mr Ezio Nania (Managing Director, Moneywise), Mr Chris Matlock (General Manager, Moneywise), Mr David Giles (Senior Tax Accountant, Moneywise)
Tailored for recent graduates and experienced dentists but open to all members
Financial literacy is the ability to make informed judgements and effective decisions regarding the use and management of money. In today’s world of increasingly complex financials decisions, financial literacy is considered a vital skill. Gain the key financial skills and understanding to manage your money with confidence and make informed decisions for your personal life and career. At the conclusion of this session, participants will be able to: Understand market trends to be able to make informed financial decisions Understand the benefits and pitfalls of sharemarket and superannuation investment strategies Know what you must consider when buying or investing in practice.
Topics Economic trends and investment markets Latest superannuation strategies Sharemarket investment strategies Dental practice acquisition/investment – key considerations including tax and loans.
Free Pizzas Date
Friday 15 May 2020
Time
5:30pm – 8:30pm
Venue
ADAVB Meeting Rooms Level 3, 10 Yarra Street, South Yarra, VIC 3141
Format
Lecture
RSVP by
Wednesday 6 May 2020
Proudly supported by 20
CONTINUING PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM 2020
Fees (GST inclusive) ADA member Non-ADA member Must RSVP for catering purposes
FREE $55
CPD: 6 Scientific Hours
Implant restoration – Level 2
Workshop
Held in conjunction with
Brief Dr David Roessler The progression from single tooth implants to multi-unit cases raises the stakes, brings new challenges and is truly what prosthetically-driven implant treatment is all about. Treatment planning, aesthetics, surgical guide, implant placement, occlusion, the provisional and the fit and maintenance of the final prostheses are more complex. Whether you’re currently only doing single teeth or even if you’re already doing implant bridgework, this course will increase your knowledge, confidence and ability to expand your range. At the conclusion of this session, participants will be able to: Develop a systematic treatment and communication protocol Determine when implants are the right choice in the short and long term Achieve best aesthetics and function Understand and avoid the pitfalls and the problems
Date
Tuesday 26 May 2020
Time
9:00am – 5:00pm
Venue
Fees (GST inclusive) ADA member
$880
TO BE CONFIRMED
ADA member – recent graduate
$610
Format
Workshop
Non-ADA member
RSVP by
Friday 15 May 2020
Non-ADA member – recent graduate
$1440 $960
CONTINUING PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM 2020
21
CPD: 6 Scientific Hours
Assessing the restoration of teeth as part of root canal treatment
Workshop
Brief Dr Daniel Felman and Dr James Brichko The endodontic restoration interface is a complex environment. The outcome of treatment and survival of teeth relies on an interaction between the amount of remaining tooth, the supporting bone and how the tooth is managed restoratively. This course will be divided into three sections, with a lecture component describing the problem and a hands-on workshop to show how to manage a solution for the problems presented. At the end of this session, participants will be able to: Assess teeth before root canal treatment by assessing the structural integrity of teeth – we will address the relevance of amount of remaining tooth and presence of fractures Manage teeth during the root canal treatment process by preparing a suitable interim and temporary restoration Understand the restorative requirements after root canal treatment, including when and what type of post is required and when is a cusp overlay required Understand why anterior teeth discolour during and after root canal treatment.
Date
Friday 12 June 2020
Time
9:00 am – 5:00 pm
Venue
La Trobe University, Bendigo Campus Sharon Street, Flora Hill VIC 3552
Format
Workshop
RSVP by
Wednesday 3 June 2020
22
CONTINUING PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM 2020
The workshop will have three components: 1. Finding the solution: Learn how and when to place a stainless-steel hand on molar and premolar teeth, and when a band is not possible, to create an interim dome restoration in composite resin. 2. Finding the solution: After root canal treatment, the access cavity can be used to retain direct placement restorations. Learn how to clean the access cavity and remove excess gutta percha in preparation for the coronal restoration, and how to prepare a post space and cement posts using different types of posts (metal, fibre, passive threaded). 3. Finding the solution: After completing the root canal treatment, coronal gutta percha and residual tissue must be removed. The cavity is then prepared to receive the bleaching material and temporary restoration. After removal of the temporary restoration, the access cavity must be recleaned and the restoration paced to minimise voids.
Fees (GST inclusive) ADA member
$880
ADA member – recent graduate
$610
Non-ADA member Non-ADA member – recent graduate
$1400 $960
No-obligation insurance health checks
ADAVB exclusive partner PSA Insurance now offer their members the added benefit of a no-obligation health check across their insurance portfolio. What are the benefits of a PSA Insurance no-obligation insurance health check? Identify any gaps in coverage across existing policies Review suitability of current policies and offer recommendations Compare premiums against comparison products
To book, visit PSA Insurance online or contact the team www.psainsurance.com.au/bookings 1300 772 467 info@psainsurance.com.au
This advice has been prepared without taking into account your personal objectives, financial situation or needs. You should therefore consider the appropriateness of the advice, in light of your objectives, financial situation or needs before following the advice. Please obtain a copy of, and consider the product disclosure statement (PDS) applicable to the general insurance product before making any decision. Victorian Medical Insurance Agency Limited (VMIAL) is the name behind PSA Insurance™. PSA Insurance is offered by Insurance House Pty Ltd. ABN: 33 006 500 072 AFSL: 240954 Disclosure: ADAVB receives referral fees in recognition of our marketing service alliance.
CPD: 6 Scientific Hours
Treatment planning: From a shoestring budget to champagne tastes
Heavily worn dentition Dr Fotios Angelis Management of the heavily worn dentition poses one of the most complex and demanding challenges to the dental practitioner and patient. Real world financial limitations only complicate things further and must be considered when treating this patient group, often for the rest of their lives. Learn how to think laterally to offer a range of treatment options for the management of wear. At the conclusion of this session, participants will be able to: Identify which patients are suitable for different restorative treatment modalities Formulate an ideal treatment plan for the heavily worn dentition Formulate alternate treatment plans for patients with heavily worn dentitions who must compromise an ideal treatment plan for financial reasons Better understand the complexity of managing the heavily worn dentition.
24
Heavily filled dentition in the older population
Congenitally missing lateral incisors
Dr Carolina Pérez Rodriguez
Replacement of congenitally missing lateral incisors presents some unique problems due to the often-deficient ridge formation. A number of restoration options will be considered in this table clinic.
Advances in dental care have led to an older population with a heavily restored dentition. Management of this can be challenging due to the financial costs and abundance of options available with today’s dental technology. Irrespective of costs, maintaining a high standard of dental care is always of highest importance. The practitioner must have the skills to provide a range of treatments to suit all budgets. At the conclusion of this session, participants will be able to: Recognise normal physiologic changes in the ageing patient compared with the effects of pathology and polyfarmacy Understand treatment planning needs in the ageing patient Identify different treatment strategies for a failing dentition Implement adequate treatment sequence/priority list taking into account the patient´s wishes, expectations and budget.
CONTINUING PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM 2020
Dr Simon Watson
At the conclusion of this session, participants will be able to: Recognise limitations of ridge form in congenitally missing tooth sites Understand the options for replacing ‘pink’ tissues Recognise advantages and disadvantages of key restorations options
Full Day
Generalised advanced periodontal case
Missing lower anterior
Dr Nicholas Boardman
Management of missing mandibular anterior teeth requires appropriate diagnosis and treatment planning to deliver prostheses that are aesthetically and functionally successful. Appropriate case selection is paramount to decide between conventional FDP, implant prostheses, resin-bonded bridges or removable partial dentures. Explore the factors and considerations that inform that decision for long-term success.
Being diagnosed with generalised advanced periodontal disease can come as a shock to many patients. Management of these patients can sometimes be simple, but for others, treatment may be complex and expensive. This session will explore the options. At the conclusion of this session, participants will be able to: Recognise advanced periodontal disease Understand treatment options Be able to discuss treatment options with patients.
Dr Hossam El-Haddad
At the conclusion of this session, participants will be able to: Identify different treatment approaches for replacement of missing mandibular anterior teeth Analyse indications and contraindications of each approach Compare success and survival of different treatments Recognise and understand reported failures in literature.
Date
Friday 12 June 2020
Time
9:00am – 5:00pm
Venue
The Blackman 452 St Kilda Rd, Melbourne VIC 3004
Format
Table Clinic
RSVP by
Wednesday 3 June 2020
Fees (GST inclusive) ADA member
$440
ADA member – recent graduate
$240
Non-ADA member
$700
Non-ADA member – recent graduate
$320
Proudly supported by CONTINUING PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM 2020
25
CPD: 3 Scientific Hours
Systemic health for cancer management
Half Day
Topics and abstracts Dr Sophie Beaumont Background on oral and head and neck cancers, incidence, aetiology Types of treatment: surgical, radiation, chemotherapy, other therapeutics Side effects of head and neck cancer treatment on the oral cavity and dentition Ways to manage the side effects and relevance for general dental practice.
Limit:
50
Date
Friday 19 June 2020
Time
2:00 pm – 5:00 pm
Venue
Peter MacCallum Cancer Institute Chaim Salzberg Room (Lecture Theatre A) 305 Grattan Street, Melbourne VIC 3000
Format
Lecture
RSVP by
Monday 1 June 2020
Proudly supported by 26
CONTINUING PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM 2020
Fees (GST inclusive) ADA member
$180
ADA member – recent graduate
$120
Non-ADA member
$310
Non-ADA member – recent graduate
$180
CPD: 6 Scientific Hours
Held in conjunction with
Workshop
Posterior indirect partial coverage restoration
Brief Dr Kirthi Kosalram and Dr Bevan Chong Gain a thorough understanding of indirect posterior partial coverage restorations, including planning, CAD/CAM, tooth preparation, and cementation of ceramic and metal restorations.
Topics An introduction to indirect posterior partial coverage restorations Tooth preparation and temporisation for ceramic and metal restorations Assessment, try-in and cementation of ceramic and metal restorations Finishing and polishing of ceramic and metal restorations Use of CAD/CAM for posterior partial coverage restorations.
Learning outcome At the conclusion of this course, participants will be able to: Understand the differences involved in the cementation of ceramic and metal restorations Understand the use of CAD/CAM for posterior partial coverage restorations Assess, prepare and finish posterior ceramic and metal restorations Practice cementation techniques for posterior partial coverage restorations
Limit:
20
Date
Monday 29 and Tuesday 30 June 2020
Time
9:00am – 5:00pm
Venue
Melbourne Dental School Melbourne Oral Health Training and Education Centre (MOHTEC), 723 Swanston Street, Carlton VIC
Format
Workshop
RSVP by
Thursday 18 June 2020
Fees (GST inclusive) ADA member
$1100
Non-ADA member
$2200
CONTINUING PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM 2020
27
e v Sa
e t a d e th
ADAVB Convention & Exhibition 2020 The changing climate of dentistry 14–15 August 2020
CPD: 3 Non-Scientific Hours
How to buy or start a new dental practice
Half Day
Brief Mr Albert Gigl (MW Partners), Mr Simon Palmer (Practice Sales Search), Mr Ray Smart (Oracle Dental Design), Mr Daniel McDonough (BOQ Specialist), Mr Dallas Sather (Lakeside Lawyers), and Mr Prabin Gautam (360° Dental Marketing) Learn from industry experts how to get ready to start your own practice. Headlined by Albert Gigl, Principal at MW Partners – Specialist Dental Accountants, this half-day session will cover the buying process including information required to make an informed decision on the value of the practice. The day will feature several specialists who will ensure that you have an understanding of the main issues that confront a dentist getting into business for the first time. We will explain business structures to ensure that your practice is incorporated in the most tax efficient manner. A review of the advantages and disadvantages of buying compared with starting from scratch will also be discussed. We will consider legal matters including review of sale contracts, lease of premises and permits/licence requirements. Getting your finances in
order and obtaining pre-approval will be discussed, together with an explanation of loans, leases and lines of credit. Issues to consider when fitting out (or re-fitting) a practice will be identified, together with the importance of good design for efficiency as well as creating the appropriate ambience in the practice. The session will be rounded off with instruction on the different ways to market your practice effectively. At the conclusion of this session, participants will be able to: Understand the steps required to successfully buy or start a dental practice Understand how different dental structures operate Know what legal issues need to be considered when buying a dental practice Identify the features and benefits of different financing options
Date
Friday 11 September 2020
Time
1:00 pm – 5:00pm
Venue
ADAVB Meeting Rooms Level 3, 10 Yarra Street, South Yarra, VIC 3141
Format
Lecture
RSVP by
Wednesday 2 September 2020
Understand how to avoid costly mistakes when upgrading the practice fit-out Use various marketing techniques to grow the practice.
Topics The buying process Business structures Sales contracts and legal issues Finance and borrowing Practice fit-out Marketing.
Fees (GST inclusive) ADA member Non-ADA member
$58 $101
Proudly supported by CONTINUING PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM 2020
29
CPD: 6 Non-Scientific Hours
Exiting your practice and maximising our outcome
Full Day
Brief Mr Simon Palmer (Practice Sales Search), Mr Mark Fitzgerald (Meridian Lawyers), and Mr Albert Gigl (MW Partners) When it’s time to sell their practice, many dentists make decisions poorly due to a lack of knowledge and understanding of the impact of the choices being made. Many would-be sellers delay putting their practice on the market as they don’t know what to do next and are afraid of a loss of their identity. Others put their practice on the market with little understanding of the value of what they are selling. This course explains the steps involved and how to prepare your practice for sale to optimise the result in price, terms and compatibility with the purchaser. At the conclusion of this session, participants will be able to: Identify their likely exit strategy and buyer profile Understand the processes and steps involved in a sale Identify changes they can make to their practice to make it easier to sell and more attractive to buy Understand the legal agreements and complexities involved in the sale of a dental practice.
Topics Exit planning – how do you get your practice ready to sell Various exit strategies, including walk-in walk-out, the incremental sale, sell and stay on, and grandfather options Succession planning – what you need to do now to prepare (and how to manage the transition to retirement) Valuing your practice – what is the value in your dental practice and how to quantify the value Legal agreements Effective strategies for transferring patients effectively from seller to buyer What to do post sale – volunteer dentistry, locum, structure working part time or just retire? Understanding what you are selling Accountant considerations of exit planning – how to prepare your accounts for sale and tax implications of the sale Valuing your practice – what is the value in your dental practice and how to quantify the value.
Date
Saturday 12 September 2020
Time
9:00am – 5:00pm
Venue
ADAVB Meeting Rooms Level 3, 10 Yarra Street, South Yarra, VIC 3141
Format
Lecture
RSVP by
Thursday 3 September 2020
Proudly supported by 30
CONTINUING PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM 2020
Fees (GST inclusive) Fee for all
$200
CPD: 6 Scientific Hours
Held in conjunction with
Workshop
Resin bonded bridges – Masterclass
Brief Dr Gordon Burt, Dr Gerry Clausen, Dr Kunal Pandya and Dr Phil Yeung Resin bonded bridges have been extensively used to replace missing teeth for many years. Historically, problems with de-bonding of retainers led to the perception that they should only be used as temporary replacements. If, however, a few simple criteria are applied, these bridges can approach the success rates of dental implants. In this course, Melbourne prosthodontists will explain their philosophy through a series of lectures and hands-on exercises. Both the history and science of this technique will be presented. Delegates will have ample opportunity to converse with the presenters about treatment planning and execution of fixed tooth replacement in their patients. The hands-on exercises will follow the process from planning to delivery. At the end of this session, participants will be able to: Recognise cases where adhesive bridgework would be an appropriate treatment option Understand the parameters that are important in bridge design and clinical management Perform the clinical procedures, including tooth preparation and impressions, require for adhesive bridge construction.
Date
Monday 14 September 2020
Time
9:00am – 5:00pm
Venue
Melbourne Dental School Melbourne Oral Health Training and Education Centre (MOHTEC), 723 Swanston Street, Carlton VIC
Format
Workshop
RSVP by
Thursday 3 September 2020
Limit:
20
Fees (GST inclusive) ADA member
$880
ADA member – recent graduate
$610
Non-ADA member Non-ADA member – recent graduate
$1440 $960
Proudly supported by CONTINUING PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM 2020
31
CPD: 6 Scientific Hours
Relative analgesia
Workshop
Brief Dr Michael Walker and Dr Angelo Preketes Become proficient and confident in the administration of nitrous oxide in clinical practice. Approved by the Australian Society of Dental Anaesthesiology (ASDA), the course provides an introduction to the use of relative analgesia (RA) in dental practice. It is also an excellent refresher for dentists wishing to update their knowledge and practical skills in the delivery of RA. You will be given the opportunity to administer nitrous oxide sedation to each other, and to yourself the effects themselves in a safe environment.
Topics Practical application of the use of RA on patients Usage of RA armamentarium Appropriate maintenance and sterilisation of equipment Indications and contra-indications of relative analgesia. At the conclusion of this course, participants will be able to: Understand the legal requirements for the use of RA Understand the indications, limitations and advantages of using RA Use RA properly Appropriately bill for RA procedures.
Date
Friday 2 October 2020
Time
8:30am – 4:30pm
Venue
ADAVB Meeting Rooms Level 3, 10 Yarra Street, South Yarra VIC 3141
Format
Workshop
RSVP by
Wednesday 23 September 2020
Proudly supported by 32
CONTINUING PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM 2020
Fees (GST inclusive) ADAVB member
$880
ADAVB member – recent graduate
$610
Non-ADAVB member Non-ADAVB member – recent graduate
$1,440 $960
CPD: 6 Scientific Hours
Oral surgery: Flap designs, suturing flaps, socket preservation
Workshop
Brief Dr Sophia Richardson Gain hands-on skills in oral surgery focusing on basic surgical skills.
Topics At the conclusion of this session, participants will be able to: Perform different types of suturing on rubber pseudo skin Design and raise a basic flap on pig jaws with teeth Suture in a reduced access area Ensure proper retraction and positioning of the assistant Undertake biopsy incision and excision Undertake socket preservation.
Date
Friday 9 October 2020
Time
9:00am – 5:00pm
Venue
Royal Australian College of Surgeons (RACS) 250/290 Spring St, East Melbourne VIC 3002
Format
Workshop
RSVP by
Wednesday 30 September 2020
Fees (GST inclusive) ADA member
$880
ADA member – recent graduate
$610
Non-ADA member Non-ADA member – recent graduate
$1440 $960
CONTINUING PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM 2020
33
CPD: 3 Scientific Hours
Modern approaches to tooth surface loss
An update in bruxism and parafunction Associate Professor Michael Stubbs What do we know about current trends in bruxism and parafunction, and how can we identify this in everyday practice? Does OSA play a role? Examine clinical considerations involving bruxism and its role as a predictor for obstructive sleep apnoea. At the conclusion of this session, participants will be able to: Identify types of occlusal parafunction Understand the clinical diagnostic considerations Understand the clinical impact of bruxism and parafunction Undertake treatments for bruxism and parafunction.
Modern approaches to the prevention and management of erosion
Restoring the worn dentition: Options, risks and consequences
Dr Graham Woolley
The fluoride generation often presents with a dentition that is disease free, but it has suffered tooth loss via chemical or mechanical means. The management of the worn dentition requires a comprehensive analysis that involves identifying the aetiology and determining whether intervention is required. The scope of intervention ranges from prevention of further tooth loss through to a comprehensive rehabilitation of one or both arches. There is a process that is required to be followed if a long-term successful outcome is to be achieved. There are also a multitude of patient modifying factors that can influence treatment outcomes. At the conclusion of this session, participants will be able to: Diagnose the various forms of tooth loss Determine if intervention is required Recognise various treatment options Reduce the risks with treatment.
Acidic erosion is very prevalent in our modern society, and causes the most rapid rates of wear of enamel and dentine. It is seen not only in patients who have poor dietary habits, but also in those who are diligently trying to be healthy. Several preventative approaches and restorative materials can help us to deal with erosion. However, they are not always effective and some of the latest materials are themselves susceptible to degradation. Explore the identification, causes and prevention of erosion. How can we manage this conservatively and at what point should we intervene with surgical treatment? At the conclusion of this session, participants will be able to: Distinguish erosion from attrition Identify different sources of intraoral acid Select appropriate materials and techniques to restore eroded teeth Understand the mechanisms by which acids degrade dental materials.
Date
Friday 9 October 2020
Time
1:30pm – 5:00pm
Venue
ADAVB Meeting Rooms Level 3, 10 Yarra Street, South Yarra VIC 3141
Format
Lecture
RSVP by
Wednesday 30 September 2020
34
Half Day
CONTINUING PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM 2020
Dr Simon Wylie
Fees (GST inclusive) ADA member
$180
ADA member – recent graduate
$120
Non-ADA member
$310
Non-ADA member – recent graduate
$180
CPD: 6 Scientific Hours
Removable partial denture interactive workshop
Full Day
Brief Dr John Pearson and Dr Gordon Burt In the last two decades, removable partial prosthodontics has become one of dentistry’s lost arts. Recently however, there seems to have been a resurgence of interest. As well as being affordable, removable partial dentures can provide the most efficient and least invasive solution for replacement of missing teeth. Correctly designed and executed removable prostheses can be the treatment of choice for many patients. This workshop will take you step-by-step through the process – from design to delivery of resin and alloy-based dentures – and review the fundamental philosophies and techniques needed to provide a successful denture.
Explore Perspectives on history – from past to present Denture design What is a surveyor and how to use one Mouth preparation Stock trays and their modification Maintenance issues Implants as an adjunct to treatment.
Date
Saturday 17 October 2020
Time
9:00am – 5:00pm
Venue
ADAVB Meeting Rooms Level 3, 10 Yarra Street, South Yarra VIC 3141
Format
Lecture
RSVP by
Thursday 8 October 2020
Fees (GST inclusive) ADA member
$880
ADA member – recent graduate
$610
Non-ADA member Non-ADA member – recent graduate
$1440 $960
CONTINUING PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM 2020
35
CPD: 12 Scientific Hours
An endodontic efficiency intensive – two-day workshop
2 x Full Day
A hands-on participation workshop for root canal treatment. Part 1. Associate Professor Phillippe Zimet, Dr Daniel Felman and Dr Averil Tse Efficient root canal treatment relies on a stream-lined approach to treatment achieving as predictable outcome as possible. This intensive hands-on participation workshop will present a strategic approach to root canal treatment using concepts of mechanical instrumentation. Learn procedures for stress free, safer, more time efficient endodontics. The programme will present concepts to eliminate of hand fatigue, canal distortion and how to save on procedural costs. The use of good vision and lighting using microscopes will be emphasised. All participants will be exposed to the use of a microscope.
A hands-on participation workshop for root canal treatment. Part 2. The second day of this intensive program provides a further enhancement of the skills attained on day 1 focusing on retreatment of cases. A review of factors that lead to post treatment endodontic disease will be presented. We will also help you develop additional skills, including obturation of teeth with widened apices, bleaching and use of ultrasonics to remove posts would be developed.
Contact CPD Team for accommodation and registration bundle
Date
Choose a date: Thursday 12 & Friday 13 November 2020 or Saturday 14 & Sunday 15 November 2020
Time
9:00am – 5:00pm
Venue
La Trobe University, Bendigo Campus Sharon Street, Flora Hill VIC 3552
Format
Lecture & Workshop
RSVP by
Monday 2 November 2020
Proudly supported by 36
CONTINUING PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM 2020
Limit:
18
Fees (GST inclusive) ADAVB member
$1,760
ADAVB member – recent graduate
$1,220
Non-ADAVB member
$2,880
Non-ADAVB member – recent graduate
$1,920
Dentists Wellbeing Ergonomics Programme FREE online resource for ADAVB members Understand musculoskeletal disorders in the workplace Learn how to set yourself up in the best way in the practice Learn to maximise your own comfort and productivity
Access at dwep.adavb.org.au
ADAVB Member Price
$250 + GST
Non Member Price
ONLINE COURSE 2 CPD HOURS
Dental Records and Consent Course
BOOK NOW AT dentalcompliance.adavb.org
+ GST
COURSE CONTENT The course covers all legislation relevant to dental records in Australia, where to find guidelines and resources to assist with meeting documentation obligations. Practical examples of record keeping applications in clinical practice are provided for clarity of expectations set out by legislation and guidelines.
ADA045
Poor dental records expose dentists and patients to risks. The Dental Records Course is the result of expert consensus on expectations for dental record keeping in Australia. Completion of the course is associated with 2-hours of scientific CPD credit and the course provides an interactive means by which dentists and dental team members can acquire important knowledge on the DBA’s dental record keeping requirements.
$300
CPD: 3 Scientific Hours
Compliance matters
Half Day
Compliance matters
Dental records
Ethics in dentistry: Just because I think I can, should I?
Sharon McMillian
Dr Eryn Agnew
ADAVB Practice Plus Consultant Sharon McMillan will outline some of your basic compliance obligations within the dental practice and provide you with practical ways to meet these obligations. You will come away with checklists, protocols and audit tools to assist you to identify areas of risk to improve patient safety and quality. At the end of this session, participants will be able to: Identify areas of compliance within the dental practice, including key legislation and policy documents Apply checklists, protocols and audit tools to identify and reduce risk Implement strategies for monitoring incidents and risk.
Dental records are not only a requirement by law [state and federal] but also assumed under Professional Standards. They are like house insurance – you really need them when there is a fire or flood [in dental cases when you have a claim or complaint] and they are what let dentists down when defending a claim or complaint. There is an old legal saying: 'Good records = good defence; Poor records = no defence'. At the end of this session participants will be able to: Review the expected minimum standards the DBA has set and what may facilitate you meeting these standards Identify common errors and omissions in record keeping Understand how good clinical care can go bad when records let you down.
Dr Loula Konidaris While dentists face technical and scientific questions each day, it is important to recognise how ethical questions play an integral part in providing quality treatment for patients in their care. These questions relate to the dentists’ values, rights and responsibilities, which affect their behaviour and decision-making process. At the end of this session participants will be able to: Understand the four principles of medical ethics Recognise and deal with issues arising in the practise of dentistry in a rational and principled manner, whether dealing with patients, colleagues or society in general Appreciate how the law relates to dental ethics Refer to the professional code of ethics.
Date
Wednesday 25 November 2020
Fees (GST inclusive)
Time
9:00am – 12:30pm
ADA member
$180
Venue
ADAVB Meeting Rooms Level 3, 10 Yarra Street, South Yarra, VIC 3141
ADA member – recent graduate
$120
Non-ADA member
$310
Non-ADA member – recent graduate
$180
Dental hygienist or oral health therapists
$100
Format RSVP by
38
Lecture Monday 16 November 2020
CONTINUING PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM 2020
Dental staff
$55
CPD: 3 Scientific Hours
CPR and medical emergencies – for the whole practice
Workshop
Brief Mr Ian Cash (Australasian SOS Oxygen and First Responder Training Pty Ltd) Gain or refresh your their skills and knowledge in Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation (CPR) with an emphasis on emergencies occurring in the dental environment. Learn about current guidelines from the Australian Resuscitation Council and the 2015 International Liaison Committee on Resuscitation (ILCoR) guidelines specific to dentistry.
Topics Review the process to assess a sick or collapsed person receiving dental care, including: Management of an unconscious person Recognition and management of anaphylaxis and adrenaline auto-injector practical skills Use of an automated external defibrillator Cardiopulmonary resuscitation skills.
Date
Wednesday 25 November 2020
Time
1:30pm – 5:00pm
Venue
ADAVB Meeting Rooms Level 3, 10 Yarra Street, South Yarra, VIC 3141
Format
Lecture
RSVP by
Monday 16 November 2020
Fees (GST inclusive) ADA member Non-ADA member
$88 $120
CONTINUING PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM 2020
39
Fees chart Register for two or more courses and save up to 10%
IMPORTANT NOTE Discounted fees also apply if you bring a colleague Colleague must be in the same category Discounted fees only apply to lectures
Discount Category
Full Day Course Fees 1 Course
2 courses (5% discount)
3 or more courses (10% discount)
ADA Member
$440
$836
$1188
ADA Member – Recent Graduate
$240
$456
$648
Student / Retired
$135
$256.50
$364.50
Hygienist/Oral Health Therapist
$300
$570
$810
Dental Staff
$160
$304
$432
Non-ADA member
$700
$1330
$1890
Non-member Recent Graduate
$320
$608
$864
Discount Category
40
Half Day and Early Clinical Essential Course Fees 1 Course
2 courses (5% discount)
3 or more courses (10% discount)
ADA Member
$180
$342
$486
ADA Member – Recent Graduate
$120
$228
$324
Student / Retired
$20
$38
$54
Hygienist/Oral Health Therapist
$100
$190
$270
Dental Staff
$55
$104.50
$148.50
Non-ADA member
$310
$589
$837
Non-member Recent Graduate
$180
$342
$486
CONTINUING PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM 2020
Registration formform / tax invoice Registration / tax invoice ABN 80 263 088 594 ARBN 152 948 680 RED’D ASSOC NO. A0022649E
Please use block letters when filling in your details PRIMARY REGISTRANT I am a member of my ADA Dentist
state branch (specify state branch if not Victorian)
Recent graduate (please circle year: 1st, 2nd, 3rd, 4th, 5th)
Member number
Student/retired member
I am not an ADAVB member
Other (please specify)
Full name Phone Email
(Important: Your confirmation and reminder will be sent to this email)
Dietary requirements
SECONDARY REGISTRANT I am a member of my ADA Dentist
state branch (specify state branch if not Victorian)
Recent graduate (please circle year: 1st, 2nd, 3rd, 4th, 5th)
Member number
Student/retired member
I am not an ADAVB member
Other (please specify)
Full name Phone Email
(Important: Your confirmation and reminder will be sent to this email)
Dietary requirements
PLEASE ENROL ME IN Course name
Course date
Course fee
Accompanying staff fee
Total fee
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
TOTAL (inc GST) $ PLEASE NOTE: Your registration for these events indicates acceptance of ADAVB’s Terms and Conditions and Cancellation Policy. Make a copy of this registration form and maintain it for your records.
PAYMENT DETAILS CHEQUE (made payable to ADAVB Inc)
CARD:
MasterCard
Visa
American Express
Voucher Number Expiry Date
Card number
/
Cardholder name Date
/
/
HOW TO ENROL Telephone registrations are not accepted
FAX: 03 8825 4644 • EMAIL: cpd@adavb.org • ONLINE: adavb.net • MAIL: ADAVB, PO Box 9015, South Yarra, VIC 3141 For further Information, please call (03) 8825 4600
Signature
This is a TAX INVOICE for GST upon payment. All rates are GST inclusive. Australian Dental Association, Victorian Branch Inc. Level 3, 10 Yarra Street (PO Box 9015), South Yarra, Victoria 3141 Tel: 03 8825 4600 • Fax: 03 8825 4644 • Email: cpd@adavb.org • adavb.net
CONTINUING PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM 2020
41
Terms and conditions Disclaimer
ADAVB Contact Details Level 3, 10 Yarra Street (PO Box 9015) South Yarra VIC 3141
Tel Fax Email Web
03 8825 4600 03 8825 4644 cpd@adavb.org adavb.org
The information and opinions presented at the ADAVB Continuing Professional Development (CPD) programs described in this handbook are those of the presenters. Presentations at a CPD program of clinical methods, materials, techniques or approaches to business issues that arise in dental practice do not constitute endorsement by the Australian Dental Association Victorian Branch (ADAVB). By registering for a CPD program, the delegate takes sole responsibility for the use of ay information provided in the CPD program. Presenters have been asked to ensure that their presentations are independent, and with clinical topics scientifically based. Participation in the ADAVB CPD programs does not imply that the ADAVB endorses the content or agrees with the opinions of the presents. ADAVB reserves the right to alter the program details as circumstances require. Acceptance of advertisements for this handbook does not imply endorsement by ADAVB.
Registration and fees Registration and discounted fees are stated within the event information. Members: The member rate is for current members of the ADAVB and ADA Branches. Students: The student rate applies to full time dentistry students enrolled at either undergraduate or postgraduate level in 2019. Proof of your student status (e.g. photocopy of student ID) needs to be provided when registering. Retired Members: The retired member rate is only available to dentists who no longer practice of hold a current retired membership with the ADAVB. Staff: The staff rate applies to practice staff employed by an ADAVB member. The member’s name and ADAVB membership number must be provided on their registration. Non-member: Non-member dentist, including those that are employed by current ADAVB members, are not eligible for staff or member rates.
Payment of course fees Registration with a credit card by faxing the registration form to (03) 8825 4644; online at adavb.net or mail the registration form with credit card details or cheque made payable to “ADAVB Inc” to ADAVB, PO Box 9015, South Yarra VIC 3141. Phone registrations and payments will not be accepted. Once full payment of the registration fees are received a confirmation letter/tax receipt will be emailed or mailed to you (where no emails is provided). Contact the ADAVB if confirmation of your enrollment is not received within 7 days of your initial application. All courses fees include 10% GST. All receipts show ADAVB’s ABN 80 263 088 594, ARBN 152 948 680 & Reg’d Associations No A0022649E
Cancellations Lectures: Cancellations received up to 7 working days prior to the event date will be refunded. No refunds will be issued for cancellations made less than 7 working days prior to the event. Workshops: Cancellations received up to 14 working days prior to the event date will be refunded. No refunds will be issued for cancellations made less than 14 working days prior to the event except under special circumstances. A substitute delegate may be nominated as a replacement and ADAVB must be informed of the substitute’s details in writing. All cancellations must be made in writing to the ADAVB CPD Unit. Refunds will only be issued by cheque or bank transfer. Please allow 21 working days for refunds to be processed. A $50.00 administration fee applies to all cancellations.
Failure to attend A delegate who fails to attend is not eligible for a refund or credit under any circumstances.
Program cancellation/rescheduling ADAVB takes all care to produce high quality program events that deliver as promoted. All advertised details are correct at the time of publication; however, when circumstances beyond our control prevail, ADAVB reserve the right to cancel, postpone, relocate or reschedule any program. If ADAVB exercises this option, ADAVB will employ reasonable endeavors to notify delegates as early as possible to minimize inconvenience. ADAVB will not accept any travel and accommodation cost incurred by delegates. Where a refund is due to a delegate, the appropriate refund will be issued within 30 days of notification. In case of program postponement or rescheduling, the delegate may choose to transfer the fee form the cancelled course to a future program of equal value.
Course notes ADAVB encourages presenters to provide handouts for delegates, however this is at the presenter’s discretion. In the interest of environment sustainability ADAVB may replace printed course notes with an electronic copy. Delegates will be notified on how they can retrieve electronic copies.
CPD hours/certificates Activities are provided for the stipulated hours of scientific/non-scientific CPD hours. In the interest of environment sustainability, a CPD certificate will be issued electronically within 5 working days of the CPD event. Participants who cannot attend the entire day/hours will have their hours on the certificate adjusted accordingly.
Privacy statement ADAVB is bound by the Privacy Amendment (Private Sector) Act 2000. The information provided by you will be used to register you for CPD programs only. The ADAVB will not provide details to any third parties.
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CONTINUING PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM 2020
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