Handbook 2015/16

2015/2016 www.adavb.net

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BOQS001173 V1 10/14

Welcome Welcome to the ADA Victoria Branch’s 2005 - 2016 continuing professional development program. The CPD Committee and CPD Unit aim to provide you with courses that are relevant, evidence-based, contemporary and brought to you by local and national presenters who are leaders in their field.

In all parts of lives there is more information available to us in any number of ways – more than we could possibly have in capacity or time to imbibe. The same applies to CPD; one only need to look at brochures, online or on social media for a taste of the wealth of information available to us. How then do you filter this information to establish your needs? What we have achieved in this program is to provide you with a series of CPD activities; the quality of which you can rely on - it is not everything but it is a lot. It covers a substantial range of clinical activities and non clinical activities, and it should form a solid basis for your ongoing professional development for the coming year Some new highlights coming up this year are: FULL DAY AESTHETIC SYMPOSIUM with the Australian Prosthodontic Society, Victorian Branch.

The international and national experts will discuss advances in dental materials, composite restorations, implants and cosmetic dental treatments - the focus will be on how to produce predictable, consistent and high quality aesthetic results.

HALF DAY MYTH BUSTING – misconceptions in everyday dentistry.

The four featured areas in this presentation are: “new” treatment modalities in orthodontics, changes in evidence-based management of the extensive caries lesion, ‘allergies’ and the ‘new’ ceramic materials. This session will look at some of the common myths and untangle fact from fiction to help you make sense of what you can reliably provide to your patients.

EARLY CLINICAL SERIES PAEDODONTICS AND ORTHODONTICS IN A DAY A full day program that addresses common childhood oral concerns with comprehensive examples and techniques. This session will address new orthodontic technologies, interceptive orthodontics, myths about Invisalign®, paediatric emergencies and management of anxious children from current evidence based approaches.

We are very grateful to the experienced presenters for their ongoing commitment to share their expertise by participating in this program. We also thank and gratefully acknowledge our industry partners for their ongoing support.

I personally would like to acknowledge and thank all the members of my Committee for their dedication and passion for CPD. Every member volunteers their time to attend meetings and provide their advice, wisdom, effort and passion to plan quality CPD courses. The Committee is brilliantly supported by a dedicated, hard-working and wonderful professional team in the CPD Unit, and we all are immensely appreciative of their great work.

I hope you find this years’ program engaging and enjoyable, and do let us know your feedback and suggestions for future CPD activities. We look forward to seeing you at these courses.

Dr Ben Keith Chair CPD Committee

Back row from left: Nancy Mai (CPD Co-ordinator), Caroline Kaur (CPD Manager), Dr Kunal Pandya, Professor Martin Tyas AM, Dr Alan Solomon, Samantha Jackson (CPD Coordinator), Dr Leighton Phu Front row from left: Dr Lester Mark, Dr Alison Sahhar, Dr Ben Keith (Chair), Dr Gordon Burt, Dr Jenny Levecke

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CONTENTS

Calendar of Events Date

Program

Category of Event Program

Page/s

JULY 2015

FULL DAY

10

Temporo-mandibular joint dysfunction and derangements

6

Aesthetics Symposium

11

Early Clinical Essentials – Conservation and cons-aesthetics

7

31

Removable Prosthetics

8

Techniques and difficult decisions in restorative dentistry

AUGUST 2015 19

Aesthetics Symposium

9

Relative Analgesia

10

11

Techniques and difficult decisions in restorative dentistry

25

Managing difficult cases and patient communication

14

26

Early Clinical Essentials - Oral Surgery/Oral Medicine/Implants

16

12-13

OCTOBER 2015 16

Medical emergencies in the dental practice

17

16

Perfect posterior composites

18

19 - 21 Oral Sleep Medicine Conference

9 12-13

Perfect posterior composite

18

Oral Sleep Medicine Conference

19

Management of the worn dentition

SEPTEMBER 2015 3-4

Page/s

19

20

Is it treatable and how?

26-27

Implant chaos - What happens and how to deal with it?

28-29

A very practical day of lecture discussions and table clinics

31-32

HALF DAY Temporo-mandibular joint dysfunction and derangements

6

Removable Prosthetics

8 14

23

Management of the worn dentition

20

30

Myth busting

22

Managing difficult cases and patient communication

31

Early Clinical Essentials - Pharmacology - Updates for the general dentist

23

Myth busting

22

Treatment planning inside, outside and around the tooth

24

NOVEMBER 2015 19

Treatment planning inside, outside and around the tooth

24

A very practical day – morning lectures

21

Early Clinical Essential - Endodontics

25

What works, what doesn’t and what now?

33

27

Is it treatable and how?

Oral surgery red flags

35

26-27

MARCH 2016 4

Implant chaos - What happens and how to deal with it?

9

Financial Health Check

11

A very practical day of lecture discussions and table clinics

18

What works, what doesn’t and what now?

33

19

Early Clinical Essentials - Paedodontics and Orthodontics

34

28-29 30 31-32

MAY 2016 6

Oral Surgery Red Flags

35

7

Early Clinical Essentials - Prosthodontics

36

13

Infection Control

13

CPR and defibrillation

Infection Control

37

WORKSHOP Relative Analgesia

10

Medical emergencies in the dental practice

17

Perfect posterior composites

18

A very practical day – afternoon table clinics

31-32

CPR and defibrillation

37

EARLY CLINICAL ESSENTIALS Conservation and cons-aesthetics

7

Oral Surgery/Oral Medicine/Implants

16

37

Pharmacology - Updates for the general dentist

23

37

Endodontics

25

Paedodontics and Orthodontics

34

Prosthodontics

36

JUNE 2016 17 - 18 2016 ADAVB Convention - SAVE THE DATES

31-32

21

New programs will be added throughout the year. Please check our website www.adavb.net regularly for updates. Information about speakers can be found in the section meet the presenters pages 38-41.

The Royal Australasian College of Dental Surgeons (RACDS) is pleased to endorse a number of the ADA’s CPD courses as complimentary to the Membership program in General Dental Practice (MRACDS(GDP)).

MRACDS Recognition The RACDS accredited courses provided by the ADAVB (noted on the course page) attendance at this course may assist with aspects of the assessments in the MRACDS(GDP) program. The RACDS does not endorse specific courses as providing all information necessary to complete the modules in this program.

For more information on RACDS learning opportunities, please contact us on 02 9262 6044 or email info@racds.org

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CPD $1000 ER H VOUC AY W GIVEA

TEMPORO-MANDIBULAR JOINT DYSFUNCTION AND DERANGEMENTS OPTIONS FOR MANAGEMENT

PRESENTED BY: DR GRAHAM WOOLLEY, MR MICHAEL HASE, DR DINAH LOCKE AND DR ANNA TALACKO

CPD: 4 Scientific hours

HALF DAY DATE Friday 10 July, 2015 TIME 1:30 pm - 5:30 pm VENUE ADAVB Meeting Rooms Level 3, 10 Yarra Street South Yarra VIC FORMAT Lecture FEES Member $250 Non Member $325 Recent Graduate $140 PROUDLY SUPPORTED BY

BRIEF Whether you are a specialist or a general practitioner, this session will be very informative. Each speaker will explore the options of the management of temporo-mandibular joint dysfunction and derangements. Each presentation will deliver an insight into differential diagnostic procedures, treatment planning and referrals. This course will be followed by a compelling panel discussion with all the speakers that will outline the pros and cons of available options.

LEARNING OUTCOMES • Diagnostic procedures, differential diagnoses and diagnosis • Treatment planning (for non-surgical management) • Referral, if and when applicable and to whom • Other options that may overlap TOPICS AND PRESENTERS A prosthodontic approach to diagnosis and treatment planning Dr Graham Woolley This topic will focus on simplified examination and diagnosis of TMD. Conservative measures to relieve TMD. Occlusal splints and occlusal scheme and prosthodontic strategies for treating patients with TMD. A surgical approach to diagnosis and treatment planning and procedures Mr Michael Hase When appropriate non-surgical modalities for TMJ derangement fail, assessment of the patient for possible surgical management should be considered. In the appropriate case a sustained and successful outcome can be expected. An outline of the steps in diagnosis, treatment planning and surgical options available will be given.

The role of the physiotherapist in management Dr Dinah Locke Physiotherapy management of the patient with TMD requires a thorough history, possible diagnosis, a formulation of priorities of treatment and education of the patient. The treatment may be as simple as advice on self-management and avoiding aggravating activities or as complex as using intraoral techniques, providing exercise and eventually planning a maintenance program.

An oral medicine approach to diagnosis and treatment planning Dr Anna Talacko The presentation will encompass patient assessment, including patient history, examination and appropriate investigations. Diagnosis, including differential diagnoses will be discussed.

The aetiology of temporomandibular disorders can be complex and multifactorial and the broad scope of non-surgical management will be addressed. As well as treatment within the dental profession, the lecture will cover adjunctive management. Review and prognosis of the patient, with appropriate further referral will be discussed. Lastly, there will be a brief overview of histopathology of the TMJ. Panel discussion with all speakers Pros and cons of the options of each topic

MRACDS Recognition Conditions on page 5

6

2015/16 ADAVB CPD Program

CONSERVATION AND CONS-AESTHETICS

BROUGHT TO YOU BY THE RECENT GRADUATES AND STUDENT COMMITTEE

PRESENTED BY: DR CHEE CHANG, PROFESSOR MARTIN TYAS AM, PROFESSOR DAVID MANTON

CPD: 3 Scientific hours BRIEF This program highlights the key essential elements in aesthetic dentistry; taking good photographs, types of bonding systems and management of various treatment plans for aesthetic purposes.

LEARNING OUTCOMES • Understand the type of equipment used in digital dental photography • Know how to use retractors and mirrors to capture the clinical picture • Using the camera for shade taking and lab communication • Learn the basic set up requirements for rubber dam use TOPICS AND PRESENTERS The art of digital clinical photography Dr Chee Chang Digital photography is a powerful tool in contemporary practice. It facilitates communication with the patient, our laboratory, our peers, and is also useful for our own personal clinical development. In this 1-hour lecture, Chee will discuss what is needed to carry out good quality clinical photography in the clinic. He will explore camera equipment, discuss the appropriate settings, and will also go over using your camera to see what your eyes can’t see when taking shades.

Resin composites and bonding systems Professor Martin Tyas AM This lecture will discuss the current status of enamel/dentine bonding agents, with a consideration of their clinical performance. The alternative intermediate between resin composite and dentine is glass-ionomer cement, and the advantages and disadvantages of this approach will be described, as well as clinical evidence of relative effectiveness. The Minamata Convention has possibly accelerated the use of resin composite compared to amalgam, which is consistent with minimum intervention techniques, and the various presentations of composite and their clinical performance will be described.

EARLY CLINICAL ESSENTIALS DATE Saturday 11 July, 2015 TIME 9:30 am - 1:00 pm VENUE ADAVB Meeting Rooms Level 3, 10 Yarra Street South Yarra VIC FORMAT Lecture FEES Member Non Member Recent Graduate Non Member Recent Graduate Student

$199 $258 $160 $208 $22

PROUDLY SUPPORTED BY

Isolation in restorative dentistry Dr Trevor Jarrett Rubber dam reduces stress for the dentist, assistant and the patient, allows the dentist to work in a more relaxed manner and produce restorations that predictably give minimal post operative sensitivity with great longevity. Discover the basic set up requirements for rubber dam use and learn how to apply rubber dam in a simple and efficient manner for all your restorative and crown and bridge procedures.

Conservative management of teeth with development defects Professor David Manton A large proportion of the population has developmental defects in both their primary and permanent dentitions.The most common of these are enamel hypomineralisation and hypoplasia, andinclude amelogenesis imperfecta and dentinogenesis imperfecta. Such developmental conditions can complicate diagnosis, treatment planning and subsequent treatment, and in many cases dental care can be prohibitively expensive. In this talk minimally invasive options for care of these conditions will be illustrated and discussed.

Panel discussion with all speakers Pros and cons of the options of each topic

MRACDS Recognition Conditions on page 5

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CPD $1000 ER H VOUC AY W A E GIV

REMOVABLE PROSTHETICS PRESENTED BY: DR JOHN PEARSON

CPD: 3 Scientific hours

HALF DAY DATE Friday 31 July, 2015 TIME 2:00 pm - 5:30 pm VENUE ADAVB Meeting Rooms Level 3, 10 Yarra Street South Yarra VIC FORMAT Lecture FEES Member $200 Non Member $380 Recent Graduate $1110 PROUDLY SUPPORTED BY

BRIEF Partial dentures come in many different guises. The simple approach is the best and the rules for achieving this are simple, however for some patients control of removable appliances is difficult to master.

LEARNING OUTCOMES • Clinical and technical advice to assists patients in their adaptation process • Able to analyse before deciding on the necessity for implants.

TOPICS What constitutes a good complete denture The outcome of successful complete denture wearing depends as much on the patient’s ability to adapt as the clinical construction process. The clinician’s ability to provide appliances that fit well, contribute to the external facial profile in their form and then function to the patient’s expectations are the three clinical parameters that lead to successful complete dentures. Where these three parameters fit into the provision of a good denture will be discussed. Good clinical and technical expertise assists patients in their adaptation process.

Partial dentures - secrets to success Partial dentures come in many different guises. The simple approach is the best and the rules for achieving this are simple. This lecture will outline some basic principles in providing a successful biologically acceptable appliance that is easily and comfortably worn.

Are implants the answer to my denture problems?

For some patients control of removable appliances is difficult to master. Maladaptive patients benefit from implants to assist in stabilizing dentures. However implants do not necessarily compensate for poor denture technique or neglected oral hygiene. The distinction between the maladaptive patient and poor denture construction techniques needs to be analysed before deciding on the necessity for implants.

PRESENTER Dr John Pearson

MRACDS Recognition Conditions on page 5

8

2015/16 ADAVB CPD Program

.

AESTHETIC SYMPOSIUM PRESENTED BY: DR MARCOS VARGAS, DR DAVID DUNN MR YUGO HATAI AND DR STEPHEN CHEN

CPD: 6 Scientific hours LEARNING OUTCOMES • Communication tools (including digital photography) between clinicians and technicians • How to develop a systemised approach to aesthetic assessment • How to communicate and test our aesthetic prescription with our patients • How to share the aesthetic and functional prescription with other practitioners and to control the clinical outcomes • How to communicate the aesthetic prescription with the laboratory and monitor its accuracy • How to test and confirm case acceptance to avoid unhappy patients in the future TOPICS AND PRESENTERS Dr Marcos Vargas (USA) 1. Everyday dentistry: exceptional results with anterior direct resin composites This presentation focuses on teaching modern resin composite materials and the various techniques to achieve success in daily practice. A step-by-step clinical procedure will be presented on shade selection, cavity preparation, stratification, contouring and polishing to help achieve exceptional direct resin restorations.

2. Success with posterior direct resin composites This topic addresses how to provide sensitivity-free restorations and how to produce good contacts in posterior resin composite restorations. The more recently introduced bulk fill materials, their indications and utilisation, will be discussed and clinical recommendations provided.

3. What ceramic should I use? What to choose, when and where This presentation’s objective is try to unclutter the world of dental ceramics and, most importantly, provide clinical guidelines on when to choose each ceramic type according to the clinical situation as well as guidelines when to cement or when to bond.

FULL DAY DATE Wednesday 19 August, 2015 TIME 9:00 am - 5:30 pm VENUE Crown – Palladium C, 8 Whiteman Street, Southbank VIC FORMAT Lecture FEES Member Non Member Recent Graduate Non Member Recent Graduate

$440 $572 $220 $286

PROUDLY SUPPORTED BY

Happy patients! The prescription and keys to creating natural and individual aesthetics Dr David Dunn (NSW) This presentation explores the critical communication requirements between patient, clinician and other practitioners involved in the treatment plan and the laboratory. Key aesthetic parameters are addressed as essential for evaluation and testing prior to the accurate transfer of the aesthetic and functional prescription to the laboratory.

Visualisation with precision: the aesthetic articulator Mr Yugo Hatai (NSW) This lecture focuses on the challenge in aesthetic dentistry from single central to smile makeover, achieving reproduction of natural dentition. Utilisation of the aesthetic articulator delivers visualisation of outcome precisely and accurately.

Soft tissue aesthetics in implant dentistry Dr Stephen Chen (VIC) This lecture focuses on the challenge in aesthetic dentistry from single central to smile makeover, achieving reproduction of natural dentition. Utilisation of the aesthetic articulator delivers visualisation of outcome precisely and accurately.

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A JOINT ASSOCIATION EVENT

S GRAM 2 PRO S ONE E 2 DAT L AND A N REGIO CITY E ON

RELATIVES ANALGESIA

PRESENTED BY: DR MICHAEL WALKER (NSW) AND DR ANGELO PREKETES (NSW)

CPD: 6.5 Scientific hours

WORKSHOP DATE Thursday 3 September, 2015 Friday 4 September, 2015 TIME 8:15 am - 5:00 pm VENUE Thursday 3 September La Trobe University, La Trobe Rural Health School, Clinical Teaching Building, Room CT301, 109 Arnold Street, Bendigo Friday 4 September ADAVB Meeting Rooms Level 3, 10 Yarra Street South Yarra VIC FORMAT Lecture and Workshop FEES Member Non Member

$900 $1287

PROUDLY SUPPORTED BY

MRACDS Recognition Conditions on page 5

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2015/16 ADAVB CPD Program

BRIEF This course will enable participants to 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 efficient introduction to dental relative analgesia. It is also an excellent refresher for dentists wishing to update their theory and practical skills in the delivery of relative analgesia. Participants will be given the opportunity to administer nitrous oxideoxygen sedation to each other, and to experience themselves the effects of the gases in a safe environment.

LEARNING OUTCOMES • Know the legal requirements to use RA • Why use RA instead of other oral sedation • How to use RA properly • Sedation as a whole • Appropriate fees for RA procedures TOPICS • Practical application of the use of relative analgesia on patients • Usage of relative analgesia armamentarium • Appropriate maintenance and sterilisation of equipment • Indications and contra-indications of relative analgesia PRESENTERS Dr Michael Walker (NSW) Dr Angelo Preketes (NSW)

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Is your accountant a dental specialist?

MW Partners specialises in the taxation and accounting needs of individual dental practitioners and practice owners.

MW Partners can help you understand more about your numbers and also help with: • Taxation advice and preparation of tax returns • GST and preparation of BAS • Accounting Services • Bookkeeping Services • Business Consultancy • Advice on Dental Practice Sale or Purchase • Companies, Trusts and Self Managed Super Funds.

Albert Gigl has been a registered tax agent and Chartered Accountant for over 25 years. As principal of MW Partners, he specialises in providing accounting, taxation and business advice to the dental profession. Albert has extensive experience and knowledge on the successful operation and use of corporate structures, for sole proprietors, associateships and specialist dental organisations.

Level 3, 10 Yarra Street, South Yarra, VIC 3141 Phone: (03) 8825 5400 info@mwpartners.com.au

Free Consultation If you would like to discuss your financial or tax affairs, and are a member of the ADAVB, your first consultation is completely free of charge.

Please call Albert Gigl on (03) 8825 5400 for an appointment.

For your convenience, MW Partners is located on the same floor as the ADAVB at 10 Yarra Street, South Yarra.

“We balance your books so you have more time to balance your life.”

Please visit us at www.mwpartners.com.au or www.ada-accountants.com.au Disclosure: ADAVB receives referral fees in recognition of our marketing member service alliance with MW Partners.

TECHNIQUES AND DIFFICULT DECISIONS IN RESTORATIVE DENTISTRY PRESENTED BY: DR VIJAY JOHN, DR SIMON WYLIE, DR PATRICK CALDWELL (QLD), DR GORDON BURT, DR GERRY CLAUSEN AND DR LUKE BORGULA

CPD: 6 Scientific hours

FULL DAY DATE Friday 11 September, 2015 TIME 9:00 am - 5:00 pm VENUE Marriot Hotel, Exhibition Room Corner Lonsdale and Exhibition Streets, Melbourne VIC FORMAT Lecture FEES Member $572 Non Member $650 Recent Graduate $170

BRIEF This full day program comprising of six lectures will focus on common areas in endodontics and restorative dentistry where difficult decisions need to be made and will also outline some techniques for carrying out successful treatment.

LEARNING OUTCOMES •

An approach to making risk assessment

•

Assessing the individual tooth in the context of the whole mouth.

•

Clinical tips and techniques

•

Learn to assess teeth for endodontic treatment based on the factors that affect long

term outcome

•

Learn to perform endodontic treatment in a manner so as to maximise the patient-

centred outcome

•

Understand why endodontic treatment is not always successful

•

Identify factors that will affect the outcome of retreatment

•

Improve understanding of endodontic treatment planning

•

Learn about recent developments in endodontics that could facilitate retreatment

•

Identify teeth that may require specialist management

TOPICS AND PRESENTERS Difficult to diagnose pain Dr Vijay John This lecture will highlight the complexities encountered in clinical practice when assessing difficult to diagnose dentofacial pain. A systematic approach for correct diagnosis and treatment planning will be discussed, highlighted by specific clinical scenarios.

Assessment of restorability Dr Simon Wylie Case after case clinicians are challenged with “what ifs” in treatment planning and decision making. Experience does help make the decision making process easier, however equally we can fall into the trap of habitual or default treatment regimens. This lecture will aim to share an approach to assessing difficult decisions and to share some clinical tips based on previous case management.

MRACDS Recognition Conditions on page 5

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2015/16 ADAVB CPD Program

Principles of choosing a restorative material Dr Gordon Burt A list of properties for an ideal restorative material is easy to compile, but impossible to fulfil.

Dentists are offered a spectrum of choices to restore teeth. Which is best? How and when is that decision made? And by whom? This lecture will provide an objective pathway through the marketing and claims to assist in the decision-making process. Principles of material selection will be discussed. What properties are desired, what has been achieved historically and what is expected in the future will be considered.

Material techniques Dr Gerry Clausen The selection of appropriate dental materials for restorative treatment is important, but the crucial element is the clinical application of the chosen material. Even simple direct restorative materials have specific guidelines for usage. For indirect restorations certain steps, such as an accurate impression, are the key to achieving a successful outcome. This presentation will discuss some of the critical factors in using dental materials for both direct and indirect restorations.

Principles of Endodontic Retreatment - to retreat or not?

Dr Luke Borgula Endodontic treatment is a complex dental procedure. As with any dental procedure, treatment does not always go to plan. With more patients wanting to retain their natural teeth and an increased number of treatments, dentists are often faced with patients who may be experiencing ongoing symptoms or have persistent infection associated with endodontically treated teeth. The decision to revise the treatment and retain the tooth is not easy and there are many factors that need to be considered before committing the patient to further treatment. This lecture will focus on the biological basis for treatment failure as well as cover factors that will need to be evaluated before considering retreatment.

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MANAGING DIFFICULT CASES AND PATIENT COMMUNICATION PRESENTED BY: DR ANDREW FLOOD, DR SAM VERCO AND DR MICHAEL YOON

CPD: 3 Scientific hours

HALF DAY DATE Friday 25 September, 2015 TIME 2:00 pm - 5:30 pm VENUE ADAVB Meeting Rooms Level 3, 10 Yarra Street South Yarra VIC FORMAT Lecture FEES Member $200 Non Member $260 Recent Graduate $110

BRIEF Amongst the day-to-day appointments of most general dentists, there are certain scenarios which will create more stress or raise the blood pressure of the practitioner. This program looks at three scenarios and how to manage them. It also focuses on the importance of communicating with the patient during these situations in order to minimise negative outcomes.

LEARNING OUTCOMES • Diagnostic protocols to find solution to the loose implant crown • Retrievability provides problems but there are simple solutions • Features to look for in patients with facial swelling who need urgent referral to hospital • Provision of advice to the clinician to help deal with the difficult situation of a broken file.

TOPICS AND PRESENTERS Fixed prosthodontic scenario - loose implant crown Dr Andrew Flood A loose implant crown can have its origins in the three interfaces of implant dentistry: crown/ abutment/fixture. An assessment and the rectification of the cause is only part of the problem.

Managing the patient in a clear, transparent way with open communication will diffuse a potential problem patient; honesty is always the best policy.

Emergency management of facial swellings Mr Sam Verco This presentation covers the key features to look for when a patient presents with a facial swelling.

Which cases can be managed in the dental clinic, how these patients should be managed in your clinic?

It includes some interesting case presentations and how they can be managed and mismanaged.

Endodontic scenario - broken file Dr Michael Yoon The dreaded moment when you realise that the file has fractured. What should you do next?

What should you say? How should you say it?

MRACDS Recognition Conditions on page 5

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2015/16 ADAVB CPD Program

Your Member Benefits Have Arrived By harnessing the combined purchasing power of our supporting customers Australia wide, we have been able to access goods and services from participating supplier partners at prices not normally available to individual customers. For exclusive access to our supply partners call our dedicated customer service team on 1300 119 493 or visit www.ada2.mbabenefits.com.au

Corporate Program, including 3 Years Free Service

Preferential Pricing and 5 Years Free Service

10% off the best rate of the day

Exclusive deals across a wide range of products

Corporate Program, including 3 Years Free Service

ADA members can

SAVE TIME AND MONEY

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RESEARCH

Decide on a vehicle to purchase by using the internet, reading motoring magazines, talking to people and, most of all, feel free to give us a call for some independent advice. (We don’t sell cars - we buy thousands of

4

Exclusive deals for you and your family

Corporate Program, including 3 Years Free Service

on any new car by following these 6 simple steps

ORDER

Takes around 10 minutes by phone.

MBA Car Assist will order the vehicle on your behalf from the winning dealer on the tender.

cars each year at prices individual buyers can’t access).

2 3

TEST-DRIVE

Pop down to your local dealer and take your chosen car for a test drive or contact us to find out how we can arrange a test-drive for you at your home or office.

CONTACT MBA CAR ASSIST NATIONAL TENDER

Relax and let us take care of the rest. Using our unique national tendering process, we will invite multiple dealers to compete for your business. Our buying power and trade contacts will ensure that the new car price and trade-in value will save you precious time and money.

5 6

DELIVERY

You will be kept up to date as to estimated delivery times and at your convenience, your new vehicle will be delivered to your home or work with a full tank of fuel.

CORPORATE BENEFITS PROGRAM*

Many of our car suppliers offer special Corporate Benefits which can include FREE SERVICING for up to 5 years, courtesy cars and much more. *Corporate Program applies to Mercedes-Benz, Audi, BMW, Volkswagen & Lexus vehicles

For access to these great savings, please call Member Benefits Australia on 1300 119 493 www.adavb.net

15

BROUGHT TO YOU BY THE RECENT GRADUATES AND STUDENT COMMITTEE

ORAL SURGERY/ORAL MEDICINE /IMPLANTS PRESENTED BY: DR BERNARD LIM, DR ELISHKA MARVAN, DR JONATHAN TVERSKY AND ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR ROY JUDGE

EARLY CLINICAL ESSENTIALS DATE Saturday 26 September, 2015 TIME 2:00 pm - 5:15 pm VENUE ADAVB Meeting Rooms Level 3, 10 Yarra Street South Yarra VIC FORMAT Lecture FEES Member Non Member Recent Graduate Non Member Recent Graduate Student

$199 $258 $160 $208 $22

PROUDLY SUPPORTED BY

CPD: 3 Scientific hours BRIEF This program will cover the facts about surgery treatments, oral medicine, TMJ management and implants and there will be many take home tips and guides that you can use in practice.

LEARNING OUTCOMES • Identify potentially difficult extractions • Extraction techniques • To identify lesions that require a biopsy • How to perform a biopsy • Identify warning signs and symptoms of TMJ • What I should have learnt at dental school?

• Current international teaching standards and trends • What courses are available to me • Successful application TOPICS AND PRESENTERS Minimally invasive extraction techniques, including flap design Dr Bernard Lim Performing minimally invasive extractions is an important skill which minimises post-extraction discomfort and also preserves tissues for further planned treatment such as dental implants.

This lecture will help participants identify potentially difficult extractions, learn about minimally invasive extraction techniques and also discuss minimal flap designs for surgical extractions.

Common lesions - what, when and how to perform a biopsy: to B or not to B, that is the question Dr Elishka Marvan How to decide when to perform a biopsy and when to refer?

Evaluation of patients with non-odontogenic pain Dr Jonathan Tversky The evaluation of a pain patient requires a systematic process to solve an often multifaceted diagnostic puzzle. Patients present with a list of symptoms and theories and the clinician must methodically work through these issues to establish a diagnosis, with the response guiding the clinician to revise treatments where needed. Jonathan will present a roadmap to help you navigate this process and the warning signs and symptoms of which to be mindful.

First Implant - a guide on how to get started and know what can go wrong Associate Professor Roy Judge The role of implants in clinical practice has expanded steadily over the last 30 years. The opportunity for implant education has also widened. New and more experienced graduates have many choices with respect to implant training. This lecture considers the issues to be considered when making this choice. Should the clinician rely on industry to supply this further learning or return to dental school for new experiences? Ideally each clinician should be able to choose a course that matches individual needs. This lecture will provide some insights from an academic and clinician involved in specialist, graduate diploma, CPD and graduate levels of implant teaching.

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MEDICAL EMERGENCIES IN THE DENTAL PRACTICE PRESENTED BY: DR JOHN FAHEY

CPD: 6.5 Scientific hours BRIEF This hands-on workshop is designed to provide dental practitioners and staff with the knowledge, skills and techniques necessary to effectively identify and treat medical emergencies encountered in dentistry. Participants will learn about the most common life threatening medical conditions, how to recognise them and how to conduct a quick and accurate clinical assessment and lead the practice staff in providing effective treatment.

LEARNING OUTCOMES Medical Emergencies training provides dental professionals and their team with knowledge and skills in the provisional diagnosis and management of: • Loss of consciousness (fainting, drug overdose, stroke and unknown cause) • Chest pain and cardiac arrest • Low blood sugar • Fitting • Bronchospasm associate with asthma, chronic obstructive airway disease (COAD) and allergies • Anaphylaxis TOPICS Techniques and treatment protocols that will be taught include: • CPR and defibrillation • Advanced airway management using Igels • Ventilation using bag/mask/valve ventilators • Use of oxygen therapy and supplementation • The use of drugs including adrenaline, aspirin, ventolin, glucodin and glyceryltrinitrate spray

WORKSHOP DATE Friday 16 October, 2015 TIME 8:30 am - 5:00 pm VENUE ADAVB Meeting Rooms Level 3, 10 Yarra Street South Yarra VIC FORMAT Workshop LIMIT 20 FEES Member Non Member Dental Staff

$550 $715 $350

PRESENTED BY

PRESENTER Dr John Fahey

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PERFECT POSTERIOR COMPOSITES PRESENTED BY: DR MICHAEL MANDIKOS (QLD)

CPD: 6 Scientific hours

WORKSHOP DATE Friday 16 October, 2015 TIME 9:30 am - 5:00 pm VENUE Straumann Training Centre for Education 7 Gateway Court, Port Melbourne VIC FORMAT Lecture and Workshop LIMIT 12 FEES Member Non Member

$1100 $1900

PROUDLY SUPPORTED BY

BRIEF This course has been designed to address the main problems experienced by clinicians when placing posterior composites, and focuses on the techniques, materials and instruments available to overcome these and ensure predictable results.

LEARNING OUTCOMES • An update on dentine bonding systems including the new universal adhesives • What is the appropriate composite to use for restoring posterior teeth • How the cavity shape and position effects the prognosis • The role of bulk fill composites • Is there an advantage in switching to self-etching dentine bonding systems?

• Liners and bases – do we still need them in the age of adhesive dentistry?

• Getting tight contacts every time – matrix systems for posterior restorations • Optimum instrumentation for posterior composites • Direct placement techniques for minimising sensitivity • Finishing and polishing procedures TOPICS • Explaining the different dentine bonding systems presently available and

recommendations are presented on which systems to choose.

• The main causes of post-operative sensitivity will be addressed, and attendees will

learn of the possible effects composites have on the tooth into which they are being placed.

• Clinical techniques will then be demonstrated for correct placement of composites in

order to avoid all of these major problems. Broad, tight contactareas, an even occlusion

and perfect anatomy are all routinely possible when the appropriate materials,

instruments and techniques are appliedThe role of glass-ionomer cements and flowable

composites will be covered in the context of their use as liner materials and

recommendations for the use of the newer bulk fill materials will be presented.

• Hands-on exercises (second session) for attendees to restore typodont teeth using the

techniques.

• Step-by-step placement rechniques will be demonstrated, and attendees will be able to

use the recommended instrumentation and gain experience using several different

restorative materials.

PRESENTER Dr Michael Mandikos is a registered specialist in prosthodontics. He received his Bachelor of Dental Science degree with Honours, from the University of Queensland and in 1998 he completed a 3 year residency program at the State University of New York, graduating with a Certificate in Prosthodontics and Masters Degree in Biomaterials. His research was in composite resin materials and he has published several research papers in Australian and international journals on clinical and dental materials topics, as well as many clinical technique articles in local dental magazines. Aside from his private practice, Michael is a Visiting Specialist Prosthodontist to the University of Queensland Dental School and formerly to the Royal Australian Air Force. He is also a reviewer for four international journals, and a product evaluator for several dental companies. Michael has presented continuing education programs at dental meetings throughout Australia, Southeast Asia and the USA.

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2015/16 ADAVB CPD Program

REGISTRATION

Melbourne Convention & Exhibition Centre 19-21 October 2015

Oral Sleep Medicine 9th Annual Course

INVITATION On behalf of the Dental and Orofacial Special Interest Group of the Australasian Sleep Association (ASA) we take great pleasure in inviting you to the 9th Annual Oral Sleep Medicine Course, which will immediately precede Sleep DownUnder 2015, ASA/ASTA’s 27th Annual Scientific Meeting. These events will be held at the Melbourne Convention & Exhibition Centre, from 19-24 October 2015.

Being the peak body in Australia & New Zealand representing clinicians, scientists and researchers in the broad area of Sleep, ASA prides itself in presenting the clinical updates, latest research, and evidence based science to workers in the field of

Sleep Disorders and Sleep Health. The 3-day course is intended for dental professionals interested in the dental aspects of sleep disordered breathing and the clinical management of snoring and obstructive sleep apnoea.

The first day of Sleep DownUnder 2015 will contain sessions with Dental Sleep Medicine content. These will be of interest to experienced clinicians, as well as those who have attended the course.

We look forward to welcoming you to what promises to be an excellent course in a vibrant city.

Ramesh Balasubramaniam, Andrew Chan and Joachim Ngiam Co-chairs, Dental and Orofacial Special Interest Group, ASA

Offered by the Australasian Sleep Association

www.sleep.org.au

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MANAGEMENT OF THE WORN DENTITION PRESENTED BY: DR RAELENE SAMBROOK AND DR JANICE KAN

CPD: 6 Scientific hours

FULL DAY DATE Friday 23 October, 2015 TIME 9:00 am - 5:00 pm VENUE Stamford Plaza Level 2, Buckingham Room, 111 Little Collins Street, Melbourne VIC FORMAT Lecutre FEES Member $572 Non Member $650 Recent Graduate $170

BRIEF Through the restoration of heavily broken-down teeth and replacement of lost teeth in worn dentition, prosthodontic rehabilitation aims to restore form, function and aesthetics and bring about relative stability of dental arches. Rehabilitative strategies may range from the mainstay of conventional fixed and removable prosthodontics to an increasing trend of adhesive techniques.

It is important to note that there is no absolute stability under hostile oral conditions. Hence, it is crucial to identify, control and eliminate (if possible) the aetiological factors that may have resulted in the predicament in the first place, as this may help to prolong the success and survival of restored dentition. This course is designed to provide a better understanding in the identification of aetiological factors, diagnosis and treatment planning with various management approaches available in the treatment of worn dentition.

LEARNING OUTCOMES • Physiological vs. pathological wear • Attrition, abrasion, abfraction, erosion, congenital tooth disorders • Remineralisation techniques • Dentine bonding agents and direct composites • Prosthodontic rehabilitation • Amount of interarch prosthetic space available • Adequacy of remaining tooth structure for retention and resistance form • Conformative vs. reorganised approach • Wear distribution – localised or generalised wear • Auxiliary techniques • Crown lengthening • Elective endodontics • Orthodontic intervention • Dahl technique • Orthodontic and orthognathic surgical intervention • Choice of appropriate OVD and occlusal scheme • Choice of restorative materials • Conventional vs adhesive techniques • Maintenance of prosthodontic rehabilitation TOPICS • Classification of tooth surface loss and aetiological factors • Diagnosis and treatment planning • Prosthetic management • Resistance and retention form • Treatment sequence and laboratory communication • Longevity and maintenance • Case presentation • Types of tooth wear and aetiological factors • Treatment approach • Case illustrations PRESENTERS Dr Raelene Sambrook Dr Janice Kan

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2015/16 ADAVB CPD Program

Changes Challenges

Opportunities ADAVB Convention 2016 Dentists Program Friday 17 & Saturday 18 June Practice Managers Program Friday 17 June Dental Assistants Program Saturday 18 June Dental Hygienists, Dental Therapists and Oral Health Therapists Program

Saturday 18 June

Melbourne Convention and Exhibition Centre

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MYTH BUSTING PRESENTED BY: DR MICHAEL WOODS, PROFESSOR DAVID MANTON, DR GERALDINE MOSES, DR ERIC TAN AND MR ALBERT GIGL

CPD: 3 Scientific hours

HALF DAY DATE Friday 30 October, 2015 TIME 2:00 pm - 5:15 pm VENUE ADAVB Meeting Rooms Level 3, 10 Yarra Street South Yarra VIC FORMAT Lecture FEES Member $200 Non Member $260 Recent Graduate $110 PROUDLY SUPPORTED BY

BRIEF This program aims to address some of the common myths and misconceptions in everyday dentistry. The four featured areas are the ’new’ treatment modalities in orthodontics, changes in evidence-based management of the extensive caries lesion, ‘allergies’ to substances and a review of the new ceramic materials that are now available for fixed prostheses and their clinical performance.

LEARNING OUTCOMES • Be more confident to question patients on their allergies • Document allergies and adverse drug reactions more appropriately TOPICS AND PRESENTERS Myths and facts about orthodontics Dr Michael Woods There is much unsupported folk-lore associated with the likely outcomes of orthodontic treatment.

This is especially now associated with the aggressive marketing of newer techniques and devices.

Unfortunately, in most cases, there is little, if any, independent peer-reviewed literature to support the claims. This will be a presentation of real evidence much published by the speaker in the international literature. By accepting evidence, all clinicians can be empowered to make logical and sound treatment decisions, allowing them to then take long-term responsibility for their actions.

Good dentists remove all the caries?

Professor David Manton Restorative dental care has been changing over the past few decades, with the traditional surgical approach being replaced with a more conservative or minimally invasive approach. The difficult decision about when to make that initial restorative entry into the tooth is then followed by the decision of how much enamel and dentine should be removed before a restoration is placed, and will the decisions you have made affect the prognosis of the health of the pulp. These issues will be discussed in the context of the most recent evidence.

My Patient is ‘allergic’ to everything?

Dr Geraldine Moses (NSW) Patients often claim multiple allergies, especially to antibiotics and local anaesthetics, but they are often wrong. Geraldine will explain how to get the real story about your patients’ allergies and how to manage them.

Is monolithic zirconia the perfect crown?

Dr Eric Tan Zirconia and monolithic zirconia are relatively new dental materials. This lecture will aim to discuss their clinical applications and pitfalls.

Tax hot spots for dentists Mr Albert Gigl This presentation will cover motor vehicle deductions, contractor (sham) arrangements, negative gearing and borrowing to buy property in a self-managed super fund.

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PHARMACOLOGY - UPDATES FOR THE GENERAL DENTIST

BROUGHT TO YOU BY THE RECENT GRADUATES AND STUDENT COMMITTEE

PRESENTED BY: DR GERALDINE MOSES, DR KERRIE PUNSHON AND ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR IAN HEWSON

CPD: 3 Scientific hours BRIEF The range of pharmaceutical products available on the market today is plentiful. As such, the statistical likelihood of any person experiencing and adverse drug reaction during treatment is high. But what is an adverse drug reaction really, how do they come about, and how can they be avoided? This program highlights effective ways to manage patients who are anxious and using medications.

LEARNING OUTCOMES • Understand that dose of bisphosphonate is most important for grading ONJ risk • Know which non-bisphosphonates carry ONJ risk and why • What sorts of questions to ask patients • Ways of talking to patients • Strategies you can use to help patients TOPICS AND PRESENTERS Update on bisphosphonates and other drugs associated with osteonecrosis of the jaw (ONJ) Dr Geraldine Moses (NSW) ONJ risk with bispohosphonates is well known, but do you consider the other drugs the patient takes? Geraldine will update on the range of drugs associated with impaired bone healing.

Drug prescribing in paediatrics and geriatrics - tips and traps Dr Geraldine Moses (NSW) Drug trials rarely include subjects at the extremes of age: the very young or very old. This talk will provide an overview of drug dosing and safety issues for these special populations.

Dental anxiety (behavioural, pharmacological) Dr Kerrie Punshon Managing anxious patients is something that all dentists need to know how to do. Anxiety can occur for many reasons. Common ones are: bad dental experiences in childhood; picking up attitudes from others; underlying conditions, e.g., anxiety disorders and post-traumatic stress.

Disabilities can impact on how a patient interacts with you in the dental environment. Every patient is different and management involves knowing them as an individual and establishing trust and rapport, as well as having strategies to help them with their anxiety.

EARLY CLINICAL ESSENTIALS DATE Saturday 31 October, 2015 TIME 9:30 am - 1:00 pm VENUE ADAVB Meeting Rooms Level 3, 10 Yarra Street South Yarra VIC FORMAT Lecture FEES Member Non Member Recent Graduate Non Member Recent Graduate Student

$199 $258 $160 $208 $22

PROUDLY SUPPORTED BY

Management of the complext patient Associate Professor Ian Hewson Medically compromised patients often require a modified dental treatment plan. Management of their medical condition such as anticoagulation or post-operative radiotherapy require careful consideration before treatment, with consideration to the potential changes in their oral environment in the future.

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TREATMENT PLANNING INSIDE, OUTSIDE AND AROUND THE TOOTH PRESENTED BY: DR ZAINAB HAMUDI, DR SARAH CHIN AND DR VIVIAN LIU

CPD: 3 Scientific hours

HALF DAY DATE Thursday 19 November, 2015 TIME 2:00 pm - 5:30 pm VENUE ADAVB Meeting Rooms Level 3, 10 Yarra Street South Yarra VIC FORMAT Lecture FEES Member $200 Non Member $260 Recent Graduate $110

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BRIEF As the dental awareness of our patients increases and more people are retaining their teeth for longer, we are faced with maintaining their existing dentition of worn and compromised teeth.

During this presentation different aspects of treatment planning for your patient from periodontal, prosthodontic and endodontic perspectives to improve the predictability of your treatment for your patient’s dental health be discussed.

LEARNING OUTCOMES • Understand how to adequately assess endodontic factors that determine the prognosis of a tooth for treatment planning • Understand the effect of various factors such as cracks, tooth resorption and endodontic treatment procedures on the treatment outcome and prognosis TOPICS • How do we determine the prognosis of a tooth prior to commencing treatment?

• Which factors do we need to consider?

• How do the structural integrity, periodontal support and pulpal status impact upon treatment prognosis?

PRESENTERS Dr Sarah Chin Dr Zainab Hamudi Dr Vivian Lu

ENDODONTICS PRESENTED BY: DR MICHAEL YOON, DR OLIVER POPE, DR VIJAY JOHN AND DR JEFF WARD

BROUGHT TO YOU BY THE RECENT GRADUATES AND STUDENT COMMITTEE

CPD: 3 Scientific hours BRIEF A wholesome approach to handling endodontic treatment plans with your patients for the comfort and wellness of your patients.

LEARNING OUTCOMES • An understanding of the new materials and techniques available • An understanding of hybrid systems to integrate into clinical practice • Understanding the reasons behind the ‘hot pulp’ • Techniques to maximise the chances of achieving profound pulpal anaesthesia • Endodontic access principles in different clinical situations • Canal location and negotiation TOPICS AND PRESENTERS Effective local anaesthesia - managing the hot pulp Dr Michael Yoon Managing a patient in pain is a very rewarding part of our profession. However, anaesthetising a tooth with a ‘hot pulp’ can prove to be a great challenge. This presentation is aim at providing tips on achieving profound anaesthesia.

Contemporary rotary NiTi endodontics Dr Oliver Pope An update on the new techniques available for modern instrumentation and obturation as well as specific clinical applications. Tips and tricks to make instrumentation a more predictable process.

Endodontic access, rubber dam and canal location Dr Vijay John Predictable outcomes with endodontic treatment are built on ensuring that the fundamentals are sound. This lecture will outline principles of initial access, canal location and negotiation to facilitate favourable technical and biologic outcomes.

EARLY CLINICAL ESSENTIALS DATE Saturday 21 November, 2015 TIME 2:00 pm - 5:30 pm VENUE ADAVB Meeting Rooms Level 3, 10 Yarra Street South Yarra VIC FORMAT Lecture FEES Member Non Member Recent Graduate Non Member Recent Graduate Student

$199 $258 $160 $208 $22

PROUDLY SUPPORTED BY

Addressing common endodontic errors Dr Jeff Ward Communicating effectively to address common unplanned errors in endodontics - educating the patient, planning, informed consent, when to refer.

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IS IT TREATABLE AND HOW? PRESENTED BY: DR ALWYN WONG, DR STEWART COTTIS, DR KURIAN MAMOOTIL, DR LUAN NGO, DR MICHAEL MCCULLOUGH AND DR SUSAN HINCKFUSS

CPD: 6 Scientific hours

FULL DAY DATE Friday 27 November, 2015 TIME 9:00 am - 5:00 pm VENUE Stamford Plaza Level 2, Buckingham Room 111 Little Collins Street Melbourne VIC FORMAT Lecture FEES Member $572 Non Member $650 Recent Graduate $170

BRIEF The limitations of what can be treated successfully constantly change with the development of new techniques and materials. Our presenters, from a number of dental fields, consider the new techniques that make us change our view on what is treatable, along with better ways of managing our routine problems. They will examine how the new materials and techniques may be incorporated into our daily practice, thus expanding treatment modalities offered to our patients.

LEARNING OUTCOMES • Appreciate what is possible with both non-surgical and surgical periodontal treatment • Concepts of oral malodour as well as the role of dentists in the management of patients

complaining of halitosis • Identify cases which will be challenging and potentially problematic • Assessment of prognosis in cases of perforation and file fracture • Consider immediate and longer term management in such cases • Treatment planning the appropriate restoration for primary molars • Correctly diagnosing the status of the primary pulp • Determining when patients will be able to cope with treatment with local anaesthetic

and non-pharmacological behaviour management • Confidence to predict the reasonable success or failure of the broken down tooth • Understand current techniques to improve successful clinical outcomes • Identify in principle, cases which may benefit from early orthodontic treatment and

those which may not.

TOPICS AND PRESENTERS A guide for early intervention orthodontics Dr Alwyn Wong When observing the young dental patient, clinicians may often question whether to begin or refer for early orthodontic treatment or wait until all or most of the permanent teeth are present. Put simply, the answer is not a simple ‘yes or no’. This lecture will outline a variety of orthodontic problems clinicians may encounter and briefly discuss the merits of intervention. Clinical cases will be used to illustrate examples where early treatment is advocated and others where it may have been more prudent to wait until the child was older.

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Broken down tooth - what are the limitations and do our newer materials change the approach?

Dr Stewart Cottis A common clinical decision we make is when to extract the heavily filled or broken down tooth.

We will discuss this dilemma and maybe offer a fresh approach to provide both clinician and patient confidence and ownership of the decision.

Endodontic issues Dr Kurien Mamootil Endodontic management can be technically challenging at the best of times. Dentinal changes and morphological anomalies add to the complexity and procedural accidents can often occur.

This lecture aims to identify those types of situations that may lead to procedural problems such as perforation and file fracture. We will address the issue of prognosis once a procedural problem has occurred and how to best deal with the situation. We will also see how such problems are dealt with in specialist practice.

Is it treatable and how - periodontal matters Dr Luan Ngo To what extent can our current periodontal treatment manage advanced disease, and where do we draw the line to label a tooth as hopeless and consign it to extraction?

The Diagnosis and Management of xerostomia and halistosis and the efficacy and effects of mouthwashes Dr Michael McCullough This talk will outline concepts of salivary hypofunction, clinical presentation and systemic conditions when this can occur, as well as possible treatment strategies that can be suggested to patients suffering from xerostomia. Halitosis is an uncommon, yet difficult presenting complaint to assess and manage. Finally, the efficacy and long-term effects of common mouthwashes will be presented, with particular relevance to the oral mucosa.

Paedodontic concerns – is it treatable Dr Susan Hinckfuss This presentation will discuss restoration choices, correctly diagnosing pulpal status and appropriate pulp therapy, and planning pharmacological and non-pharmacological behaviour management to complete comprehensive treatment.

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IMPLANT CHAOS - WHAT HAPPENS AND HOW TO DEAL WITH IT? PRESENTED BY: DR ROBERT DE POI, DR CHRIS EVANS, DR ANDREI LOCKE, PROFESSOR IVAN DARBY, DR SIMON WYLIE ANDDR GORDON BURT

CPD: 6 Scientific hours

FULL DAY DATE Friday 4 March, 2016 TIME 9:00 am - 5:00 pm VENUE Victoria University Convention Centre – Level 12, 300 Flinders Street Melbourne VIC FORMAT Lecture FEES Member $572 Non Member $650 Recent Graduate $170

BRIEF In general it is a day scoping the post insertion problems we face in implant dentistry; problems that arise as a result of decisions at surgery and how it affects aesthetics and functions over time, what can be remedied and what is better prevented in planning.

LEARNING OUTCOMES • Learn the risk factors for mucositis, peri-implantitis and other cases of peri-implant

bone loss • What treatment options there are and if they work • Identify a difficult situation and consider your options • Procedural and laboratory skills to address problems • Understand why a restorative based plan remains essential to reducing the incidence

of complications • What restorative modifiers are critical to assess when planning for implant restorations • Can new digital technologies help in restorative based planning • Restorations design how retrievable do we need it to be?

• Assessing fit- some of the difficulties with deep internal connections • Predictable fit - guidelines to ensuring good fit • Impression taking - its role in good fit TOPICS AND PRESENTERS Who, what and where? Does it matter?

Dr Robert De Poi Implant complications are common. Long term problems may have their genesis in the early decision making process during treatment planning and during the surgical procedures themselves. Both operator factors and implant factors will have a bearing on the long term outcome. Surgically induced complications will be viewed from the perspective of the skills, judgement, experience and performance factors required by the surgeon and the characteristics of the implants themselves.

Failure to plan is planning to fail?

Dr Chris Evans Implant restorations can provide patients with life changing solutions to partial or full edentulism.

However in order to achieve restoration success, careful planning is essential to avoid the myriad of complication that can occur with implant supported restorations.

What happened to my papilla?

Dr Andrei Locke The interdental papillae is a delicate tissue which can make or break high aesthetic cases.

Tissue biotype will affect the stability of the papillae over time, its response to disease or surgical intervention. There are a number of anatomic, biologic, and restorative factors which can influence greatly papillae interactions. Identifying and understanding these factors will help both in maintenance preservation of the papillae, and in appreciating and potentially modifying papillae response to surgical and restorative intervention in individual cases. This lecture will explore these ideas.

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Peri-implantitis: Can it be managed successfully?

Professor Ivan Darby This lecture will cover the risk factors for mucositis and peri-implantitis. It will look at the management of these and whether a successful outcome can be achieved.

FULL DAY

How important is the fit?

Dr Simon Wylie The fit of implant superstructures can have ramifications on the peri implant tissue stability. In this lecture we will assess the science related to “fit”. We will also look at some of the clinical implications or poor fit in both single unit and multiple unit super structures.

Can clever prosthodontics fix the sins of planning?

Dr Gordon Burt Can clever prosthodontics fix the sins of planning? In a word – NO! Pragmatically, however, implant prosthodontics can be a compromise. Less than ideal placement, too few or too many and failure of fixtures still occurs. As a prosthodontist, one is often faced with difficult clinical situations. If an acceptable outcome for the patient is to be achieved, some thought may be required. On those occasions, if not thrown out, the ‘rule-book’ may need to be rewritten. There are various options available to the clinician and technician to correct implant angulation. These solutions, among other tips will be presented.

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FINANCIAL HEALTH CHECK PRESENTED BY: MR ALBERT GIGL

CPD: 3 Non-Scientific hours

WORKSHOP DATE Wednesday 9 March, 2016 TIME 6:00 pm - 9:00 pm VENUE ADAVB Meeting Rooms Level 3, 10 Yarra Street South Yarra VIC FORMAT Workshop and Lecture FEES Member Non Member Recent Graduate Non Member Recent Graduate

$110 $165 $88 $132

BRIEF This program teaches dentists how to read and understand financial statements in order to financially improve their practice. It covers keeping accurate financial records together with an explanation of the practice’s profit and loss statement as well is the statement of assets and liabilities. A benchmarking analysis will be explained. The lecture concludes with an explanation of corporate structures and how companies, trusts and self-managed superannuation funds can be used correctly to achieve the best possible tax result. During the workshop participants will use their newly acquired knowledge to complete a checklist to evaluate the financial health of their practice. Participants are encouraged to bring their practice’s latest financial reports and tax returns.

LEARNING OUTCOMES • Understand the importance of and how to keep accurate financial records • Be able to read and understand financial reports • Benchmark the practice and identify areas for improvement • Understand how corporate structures work and whether any changes to the practice

structure would be beneficial • Complete a financial checklist to determine the health of the practice TOPICS • Book-keeping – the art of keeping accurate financial records • Financial reports – understanding the numbers and the terminology (includes

discussion of depreciation schedules, loans and leases) • Benchmarking – how do you compare to the profession’s standards?

• Corporate structures – how to structure your dental practice for tax efficiency by using

companies, trusts and self-managed superannuation funds • Workshop – using a checklist, review all financial and tax aspects of your practice

including discussion of issues most commonly causing problems such as engaging

contractors, payroll tax, motor vehicles, fringe benefits tax, WorkCover, Division 7A

loans (a special type of loan agreement) and superannuation contributions.

PRESENTER Mr Albert Gigl

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A VERY PRACTICAL DAY OF LECTURE DISCUSSIONS AND TABLE CLINICS PRESENTED BY: DR TERRY WONG, DR KUNAL PANDYA, DR AVERIL TSE, DR PRAVEEN NATHANIEL, DR DAVID OLIVER AND DR DON WATKINS

E TO TH COMERNING MO RAM, PROG NOON AFTERRAM OR PROG OTH B

CPD: 6 Scientific hours – Whole day program

3 Scientific hours – Half day program BRIEF This program combines a short series of lectures on three techniques used in restorative dentistry and endodontics, followed by an afternoon of six table clinics, which will give participants the opportunity to experience a hands-on approach to consolidate the content delivered in the lectures as well as three other topics of interest. The table clinics will be conducted in smaller groups to maximise interaction and enhance the learning experience.

LEARNING OUTCOMES • Receive clinical tips to make the task of perfecting posterior composites more

predictable.

• Be able to compare different obturation techniques and assess their suitability for

different canal anatomy and preparation.

• To see firsthand the use of heat carriers and thermoplasticized gutta percha in

obturating a simulated canal.

• To understand the techniques involved in performing oral mucosal biopsies.

• Identify various implant components.

• Understand when screw, cross-screw and cemented crowns are appropriate.

• To identify when an onlay is an appropriate treatment choice.

• How to execute predictable onlay restorations from preparation to insert, using various

designs and materials.

• Review a selection of periodontal instruments and how to get the best out of them.

TOPICS AND PRESENTERS MORNING PROGRAM - LECTURES Posterior Composites Terry Wong Posterior composites are one of the “bread and butter” procedures of the general dentist. The program will endeavour to provide the general dentist knowledge to overcome difficulties in placing posterior composites.

Onlay Preparation Dr Kunal Pandya Research investigating the survival of restored teeth increasingly shows that the primary factor influencing the outcome is the amount of remaining tooth structure. It seems logical then, to utilise restorative techniques and materials that limit the destruction of tooth tissue. One such example is the use of onlay restorations. However, as with any treatment modality, one shoe does not fit all and clinicians must not only know the various materials that are available, but how they must be used to ensure success.

Endodontic obturation Averil Tse What is a predictable way to obturate the root canal system? A practical approach to endodontic obturation and a comparison of outcomes with different obturation techniques will be discussed.

HALF DAY AM or PM

OR FULL DAY DATE Friday 11 March, 2016 TIME 10:00 am - 5:00 pm VENUE ADAVB Meeting Rooms Level 3, 10 Yarra Street South Yarra VIC FORMAT Morning lectures; afternoon table clinics LIMIT 36 FEES Morning Lectures Member $200 Non Member $260 Recent Graduate $160 Whole Program Member $600 Non Member $840 Recent Graduate $480

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A VERY PRACTICAL AFTERNOON OF TABLE CLINICS

PRESENTED BY: DR TERRY WONG, DR KUNAL PANDYA, DR AVERIL TSE, DR PRAVEEN NATHANIEL, DR DAVID OLIVER AND DR DON WATKINS

CPD: 3 Scientific hours

HALF DAY

TOPICS AND PRESENTERS AFTERNOON PROGRAM – TABLE CLINIC WORKSHOPS

DATE Friday 11 March, 2016 TIME 2:00 pm - 5:00 pm VENUE ADAVB Meeting Rooms Level 3, 10 Yarra Street South Yarra VIC FORMAT Afternoon table clinics LIMIT 36 FEES Afternoon Table Clinics Member $400 Non Member $580 Recent Graduate $320

Praveen Nathanial Mini tour of restorative implantology Implants can be confusing for the uninitiated. What fits on where, what screws and screwdrivers do I use and to what tightness? When should a crown be cross-screwed or screwed or cemented?

This table clinic will go through the basics of restorations for implants and introduce components, screws and torque drivers as well as demonstrating the different ways of attaching an implant crown.

Use of matrices in restorative dentistry Dr Terry Wong Different systems and technique demonstrations on models will be given.

Biopsy techniques Dr David Oliver Biopsy techniques of the oral mucosa, management of the biopsy patient, specimen transport and completion of pathology request forms will be presented.

Onlay preparation Dr Kunal Pandya Participants will have the opportunity to clarify any concepts that they are unsure of, relating to provision of onlay restorations, in an intimate setting. There will also be photographic and stone model examples of various onlay preparations and restorations.

Endo obturation Dr Averil Tse A hands-on demonstration of contemporary endodontic obturation techniques, with an emphasis on thermoplastic techniques, will be given.

Periodontal instrument sharpening and application Dr Don Watkins Using sharp periodontal instruments correctly vastly improves the efficiency and effectiveness of periodontal debridement and results in less force being used, faster treatment and better outcomes. Yet many dentists don’t know how to sharpen instruments correctly.

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2015/16 ADAVB CPD Program

WHAT WORKS, WHAT DOESN’T AND WHAT NOW? PRESENTED BY: DR ANTHONY DICKINSON, DR STEPHEN CHEN, DR LUKE MOLONEY

CPD: 3 Scientific hours BRIEF After all the hyperbole has died down about a new treatment, it often takes time to evaluate whether the results have been successful. In this, three highly experienced clinicians’ review what they have seen in their practice that works, what should be avoided and what is coming next. This is a very clinical presentation with concepts and treatments that can be readily applied in daily practice.

LEARNING OUTCOMES • learn to identify risk common factors in treatment planning for endodontics • learn how to prevent common adverse iatrogenic incidents • be able to identify simple and complex cases and the use of appropriate technology to achieve positive outcomes.

TOPICS AND PRESENTERS Prosthodontics Dr Anthony Dickinson, OAM This presentation draws on nearly 30 years of prosthodontic patient treatment and review to address the topic title. Three areas will be discussed: • are implant therapies really the best option; • expanding therapeutic options by using dental implants in combination with conventional removable prostheses, and finally • a brief review of the “digital world” - are we really going to be better off ?

We can learn much from a critical appraisal of what has and hasn’t resulted in predictable outcomes over time.

HALF DAY DATE Friday 18 March, 2016 TIME 2:00 pm - 5:30 pm VENUE ADAVB Meeting Rooms Level 3, 10 Yarra Street South Yarra VIC FORMAT Lecture FEES Member $200 Non Member $260 Recent Graduate $110

Periodontics Dr Stephen Chen This lecture will review advances and long-term evidence for success in the management of chronic periodontitis, periodontal regenerative and reconstructive procedures and surgical crown lengthening procedures.

Endodontics Dr Luke Moloney Generally endodontic treatment outcomes are highly predictable with patient’s usually experiencing relief of symptoms and the retention of a functional tooth. However, as in all aspects of dentistry, procedures do not always go to plan. In endodontics persistent symptoms, tooth fracture, recurrent infection and iatrogenic events can occur and frustrate clinicians and patients.

Many of these adverse events can be predicted and avoided or minimized. Planning for success means being prepared for all outcomes.

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BROUGHT TO YOU BY THE RECENT GRADUATES AND STUDENT COMMITTEE

EARLY CLINICAL ESSENTIALS DATE Saturday 19 March, 2016 TIME 9:00 am - 5:00 pm VENUE ADAVB Meeting Rooms Level 3, 10 Yarra Street South Yarra VIC FORMAT Lecture FEES Member Non Member Recent Graduate Non Member Recent Graduate Student

$390 $507 $300 $390 $45

PROUDLY SUPPORTED BY

PAEDODONTICS AND ORTHODONTICS PRESENTED BY: DR SANJ KANDASAMY, DR VICKI VLASKALIC, DR HONG CHAN, DR MALA DESAI AND DR JAMES LUCAS

CPD: 6 Scientific hours BRIEF This program addresses the common oral issues children have and it provides comprehensive ways to address these issues from current evidence based approaches, as well as experiential techniques that work.

LEARNING OUTCOMES • Understanding the latest features of Invisalign • Learning the advantages and disadvantages of Invisalign • Recognizing the benefits of orthodontic interceptive treatment in the care of your patients • To understand the complexity of children’s behaviour and how it relates to dental care • To be aware of behavioural management skills in the dental environment • Examination and management of anxious, uncooperative or young children • Examination and management of common dental emergencies in the paediatric patient TOPICS AND PRESENTERS The airway, growth, sleep disordered breathing and orthodontics; Part I and II Dr Sanj Kandasamy There is no doubt that today we are becoming more aware of upper airway obstruction, sleep disordered breathing and its implications in the overall health and quality of life of the ‘sleep’ patient. However, there seems to be much confusion and underestimation about the complexity and the multidisciplinary approach needed to manage these patients. The two-part lecture series is designed to familiarize and enlighten the dentist to better recognizing the ‘sleep’ patient and to better understand his/her role in the overall management of the ‘sleep’ patient. Various controversial topics and considerations in sleep disordered breathing as it relates to the everyday practice of dentistry and orthodontics will also be discussed.

Demystifying Invisalign Dr Vicki Vlaskalic Invisalign has become a more mainstream orthodontic appliance over the last 10 years. How does it work,what are the latest advances, and what cases are appropriate to treat? A summary of Invisalign features and advances will be discussed, as well as a presentation of Invisalign cases that will include evaluating appropriate case selection.

“Should I really manage this?” The diagnosis and treatment rationale for interceptive orthodontic cases.

Dr Hong Chan This lecture will identify dentofacial and malocclusion-related problems in children that would benefit from interceptive orthodontic treatment. Guidance will be given to better understand the implications associated with their management and therefore provide the right advice and optimal care to patients.

Emergency management of paediatric patients Dr Mala Desai Dental emergencies include (but are not limited to) pain, spreading dental infection and dental trauma. In the paediatric patient, prompt and appropriate dental advice and emergency treatment can help reduce discomfort, improve outcomes and provide reassurance for children and parents.

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2015/16 ADAVB CPD Program

Behavioural management of children Dr James Lucas The management of the child of today can be both simple and complex. Simple, in that they require nurturing, care and positive reinforcement; complex, in that external influence such as computers, iPads, mobile phones etc., change the third party influences on their behaviours and parental expectations. This presentation will review current behavioural concepts and the effect of new society on the child’s behaviour in the dental environment.

ORAL SURGERY RED FLAGS PRESENTED BY: MR ROWAN STORY AM, RFD, DR NOVA GIBSON AND DR BERNARD LIM

CPD: 3 Scientific hours BRIEF Surgical procedures have the potential to go horribly wrong. This program aims to identify some of the risks and pitfalls in surgical treatments and avoid them or manage them should they occur.

The final lecture is a very practical guide on removing roots with techniques for the current instruments available.

LEARNING OUTCOMES • Assess your oral surgery patient to provide a safe outcome • Patients medications to be aware of on how they are going to change your clinical management • Factors on the history that indicate the patient will struggle with local anaesthesia oral

surgery treatment TOPICS AND PRESENTERS Avoiding critical structures during routine oral surgery Mr Rowan Story AM, RFD Oral surgical procedures can be performed safely after proper assessment and treatment planning and knowing how to identify and avoid important structures.

Red flags on history taking Dr Nova Gibson When taking a history of a patient what factors help guide you through their treatment planning?

Up to date knowledge on medical history with special emphasis on pharmacology? What factors on history are going to alert you to the difficult extraction patient?

HALF DAY DATE Friday 6 May, 2016 TIME 2:00 pm - 5:30 pm VENUE ADAVB Meeting Rooms Level 3, 10 Yarra Street South Yarra VIC FORMAT Lecture FEES Member $200 Non Member $260 Recent Graduate $110

Removing roots 101 Dr Bernard Lim This lecture will help you identify potentially difficult extractions, and then outline step by step the procedure required to remove retained roots.

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BROUGHT TO YOU BY THE RECENT GRADUATES PROSTHODONTICS AND STUDENT PRESENTED BY: MR JOHN SCOLLO, DR CHRIS HART, DR ERIC TAN AND DR KUNAL PANDYA COMMITTEE

EARLY CLINICAL ESSENTAILS DATE Friday 7 May, 2016 TIME 2:00 pm - 5:30 pm VENUE ADAVB Meeting Rooms Level 3, 10 Yarra Street South Yarra VIC

BRIEF Several key elements in prosthodontic dentistry that all general practice dentists must know.

LEARNING OUTCOMES • Understanding digital technology and what it can deliver for the practitioner.

• To identify when an onlay is an appropriate treatment choice.

• To be able to identify what material will serve the situation best.

• How to execute predictable onlay restorations from preparation to insertion, using various designs and materials.

• Understanding when to change occlusal vertical dimension.

• Understanding if these changes are stable over time.

TOPICS AND PRESENTERS Happy laboratory happy life Mr John Scollo How to use technology to ensure better laboratory communication, case presentation, correct colour and ultimately happy patients.

FORMAT Lecture FEES Member Non Member Recent Graduate Non Member Recent Graduate Student

CPD: 3 Scientific hours

$199 $258 $160 $208 $22

PROUDLY SUPPORTED BY

Demystifying dentures Dr Chris Hart Dentures are for many a mystery, as much as an art form. Textbooks do a good job of describing traditional techniques teaching the art and science, but it often takes a wizard to explain the magic of dentures from a prosthodontics perspective.

Principles and philosophies of changing the occlusal vertical dimension Dr Eric Tan This lecture will serve to discuss the different occlusal philosophies regarding increasing occlusal vertical dimension.

Indirect Onlays Dr Kunal Pandya Research investigating the survival of restored teeth, increasingly shows that the primary factor influencing the outcome is the amount of remaining tooth structure. It seems logical then, to utilise restorative techniques and materials that limit the destruction of tooth tissue. One such example is the use of onlay restorations. However as with any treatment modality, one prescription does not fit all and clinicians must not only know the various materials that are available, but how they must be used to ensure success.

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2015/16 ADAVB CPD Program

INFECTION CONTROL PRESENTED BY: PROFESSOR LAURIE WALSH

CPD: 3.5 Scientific hours BRIEF This half-day lecture program session will provide a detailed update on infection control in dentistry. It is designed for the dentist who is ultimately responsible for the efficiency and effectiveness of infection control in the dental surgery. The session will address the latest developments on infection control in dental practice, bringing attendees up to speed with the latest guidelines from the ADA and Standards Australia.

LEARNING OUTCOMES • Understanding when to apply risk based precaustions and what they involve • Making changeovers between patients and instrument processing safer and more efficient • Understanding what different sterilizer cycles are used • How to use batch control identification (tracking) in dental practice • Choosing the correct chemical indicators • Knowing what records to keep for sterilizer cycles TOPICS • Risk-based precautions - what are we targeting in dentistry?

• Changeovers and instrument processing - making it efficient • Autoclaves from A-Z • Biological and chemical indicators - protocols • Tracking - what’s required • Record keeping for autoclaves - what’s required?

HALF DAY DATE Friday 13 May, 2016 TIME 9:00 am - 1:00 pm VENUE ADAVB Meeting Rooms Level 3, 10 Yarra Street South Yarra VIC FORMAT Lecture FEES Member $200 Non Member $260 Recent Graduate $110 MRACDS Recognition Conditions on page 5

PRESENTER Professor Laurie Walsh (QLD)

CPR AND DEFIBRILLATION PRESENTED BY: MR SHANE HAWKINSON

WORKSHOP

CPD: 2.5 Scientific hours

DATE Friday 13 May, 2016

BRIEF This session is devoted to management of emergencies and cardio-pulmonary resuscitation for the dental team.

TIME 2:00 pm - 5:00 pm

LEARNING OUTCOMES This training is designed to provide dental professionals and their team with skills to: • Recognise the sick patient and responding to the medical emergency; • Manage the immediate care of medical emergencies utilizing a practice management

(crew resource management) system; and • Team CPR, use of airway adjuncts and your defibrillator (AED) TOPICS • Cardio-Pulmonary Resuscitation (CPR) • Defibrillation PRESENTER Mr Shane Hawkinson PROUDLY SUPPORTED BY

VENUE ADAVB Meeting Rooms Level 3, 10 Yarra Street South Yarra VIC LIMIT 20 FEES Member Non Member Recent Graduate Dental Staff

$286 $372 $110 $110

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MEET THE PRESENTERS More information about the presenter’s is available on: cpd.adavb.org

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Dr Luke Borgula Endodontist Glen Waverly, VIC

Dr Gerry Clausen Prosthodontist Melbourne, VIC

Dr Chris Evans Prosthodontist Brighton, VIC

Dr Gordon Burt Prosthodontist Melbourne, VIC

Dr Stewart Cottis Prosthodontist Glen Iris, VIC

Dr John Fahey Managing Director, Cynergex Lane Cove West, NSW

Dr Patrick Caldwell Endodontist South Brisbane, QLD

Professor Ivan Darby Periodontist Melbourne Dental School, VIC

Dr Andrew Flood Prosthodontist Melbourne, VIC

Dr Chee Chang Prosthodontist Doncaster, VIC

Dr Robert De Poi Periodontist Moonee Ponds, VIC

Dr Nova Gibson Oral and Maxillofacial Surgeon Melbourne, VIC

Dr Hong Chan Orthodontist Bundoora, VIC

Dr Mala Desai Paedodontist Balwyn North, VIC

Mr Albert Gigl Principal, MW Partners, South Yarra, VIC

Dr Stephen Chen Periodontist Balwyn, VIC

Dr Anthony Dickinson OAM Prosthodontist Glen Iris, VIC

Dr Zainab Hamudi Prosthodontist Dandenong,VIC

Dr Sarah Chin Periodontist Melbourne, VIC

Dr David Dunn General Dentist Sydney, NSW

Dr Chris Hart Prosthodontist Melbourne, VIC

2015/16 ADAVB CPD Progra

MEET THE PRESENTERS More information about the presenter’s is available on: cpd.adavb.org

Mr Michael Hase Oral and Maxillofacial Surgeon Melbourne, VIC

Dr Janice Kan Prosthodontist South Perth, WA

Dr Michael Mandikos Prosthodontist Graceville, QLD

Mr Yugo Hatai Dental Technician Sydney, NSW

Dr Sanjivan Kandasamy Orthodontist Midland, WA

Professor David Manton Melbourne Dental School, VIC

Associate Professor Ian Hewson Special Needs Dentist Heidelberg West, VIC

Mr Bernard Lim Oral and Maxillofacial Surgeon Melbourne, VIC

Dr Elishka Marvan Oral Pathologist and Oral Medicine Specialist Melbourne, VIC

Dr Susan Hinckfuss Paedodontist Dandenong, VIC

Dr Vivian Liu Endodontist Dandenong, VIC

Professor Michael McCullough Oral Medicine Melbourne Dental School, VIC

Dr Trevor Jarrett General Dentist North Fitzroy, VIC

Dr Andrei Locke Periodontist Glen Iris, VIC

Dr James Lucas Paedodontist Malvern, VIC

Dr Vijay John Endodontist Melbourne, VIC

Dr Dinah Locke Physiotherapist Fitzroy, VIC

Dr Luke Moloney Endodontist Camberwell, VIC

Associate Professor Roy Judge Prosthodontist Essendon, VIC

Dr Kurien Mamootil Endodontist Moonee Ponds, VIC

Dr Geraldine Moses Clinical Pharmacist South Brisbane, QLD

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MEET THE PRESENTERS More information about the presenter’s is available on: cpd.adavb.org

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Dr Praveen Nathaniel Prosthodontist Glen Waverly, VIC

Dr Kerrie Punshon Special Needs Specialist Blackburn, VIC

Dr Jonathan Tversky Oral Medicine Specialist Melbourne, VIC

Dr Luan Ngo Periodontist Carlton, VIC

Dr Raelene Sambrook Prosthodontist Brisbane, QLD

Professor Martin Tyas AM Professorial Fellow, Melbourne Dental School, VIC

Dr David Oliver Oral Medicine Specialist Glen Iris, VIC

Mr John Scollo Dental Technician and Principal Dental Solutions Melbourne, VIC

Professor Marcos Vargas Department of Family Dentistry, University of Iowa, Iowa, USA

Dr Kunal Pandya Prosthodontist Melbourne, VIC

Mr Rowan Story AM, RFD Oral and Maxillofacial Surgeon Melbourne, VIC

Dr Sam Verco Oral and Maxillofacial Surgeon Mornington, VIC

Dr John Pearson Prosthodontist Glen Iris, VIC

Dr Anna Talacko Oral Pathologist and Oral Medicine Specialist Richmond, VIC

Dr Michael Walker General Dentist, Conscious Sedation Practitioner Waterloo, NSW

Dr Oliver Pope Endododontist Melbourne, VIC

Dr Eric Tan Prosthodontist Brighton, VIC

Dr Jeff Ward Endodontist Melbourne, VIC

Dr Angelo Preketes General Dentist, Conscious Sedation Practitioner Woollahra, NSW

Dr Averil Tse Endodontist Melbourne, VIC

Dr Don Watkins Periodontist Glen Iris, VIC

2015/16 ADAVB CPD Program

MEET THE PRESENTERS More information about the presenter’s is available on: cpd.adavb.org

Dr Michael Woods Orthodontist Armadale, VIC

Dr Graham Woolley Prosthodontist Geelong, VIC

Dr Simon Wylie Prosthodontist Geelong, VIC

Dr Terry Wong General Dentist Blackburn, VIC

Dr Michael Yoon Endodontist Melbourne, VIC

Dr Vicki Vlaskalic Orthodontist Hawthorn East, VIC

Dr Alwyn Wong Orthodontist Hawthorn East, VIC

Contact: Continuing Professional Development Unit ADAVB, Level 3, 10 Yarra Street, SOUTH YARRA VIC 3141 Tel: (03) 8825 4600 Fax: (03) 8825 4644 Email: cpd@adavb.org Full calendar is available on www.adavb.net

REGISTRATION FORM / 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 o I am a member of my ADA state branch. o Dentist o Hygienist o Retired/Student Member o Dental Assistant o Other MEMBER NUMBER

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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 cpd@adavb.org www.adavb.net

IMPORTANT INFORMATION & TERMS AND CONDITIONS ADAVB CONTACT DETAILS LEVEL 3, 10 YARRA STREET (PO BOX 9015) SOUTH YARRA VIC 3141 TEL 03 8825 4600 FAX 03 8825 4644 EMAIL CPD@ADAVB.ORG WEB WWW.ADAVB.NET Disclaimer n The information and opinions presented at the Continuing Professional Development (CPD) programs described in this handbook are those of the presenters.

Presentation 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 any 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 presenters. n ADAVB reserves the right to alter program details as circumstances require. n Acceptance of advertisements for this handbook does not imply endorsement

by ADAVB. Registration and Fees n Registration fees are stated within the event information. n Members: The member rate is for current members of the ADAVB and other Branches of the ADA. n Students: The student rate applies to full-time dentistry students enrolled at either undergraduate or postgraduate level in 2014. Proof of your student status (e.g. photocopy of student ID) needs to be provided when registering. n Retired Members: The retired member rate is only available to dentists who no longer practice and hold a current retired membership with the ADAVB. n 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 form. n Non-Member: Non-Member dentists, including those that are employed by current ADAVB members, are not eligible for staff or member rates under any circumstances.

Payment of Course Fees n Register with a credit card by faxing the registration form to (03) 8825 4644; online at www.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. n Once full payment of the registration fees has been received a confirmation letter/ receipt will be emailed or mailed to you (where no email is provided). n Contact the ADAVB if confirmation of your enrolment is not received within 7 days of your initial application. n Registrations must be received three working days prior to the event otherwise an additional fee of $25 will incur. n All course fees include 10% GST. n All receipts show ADAVB’s ABN 80 263 088 594, ARBN 152 948 680 & Reg’d Association No. A0022649E Cancellations n 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. n Hands on 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. n A substitute delegate may be nominated and ADAVB must be informed of the substitute’s details. n All cancellations must be made in writing to the ADAVB. n Refunds will be issued via cheque.

Please allow up to 14 working days for refunds to be processed. n A $50 administration fee applies to all cancellations.

Failure to attend n 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 reserves the right to cancel, postpone, relocate or reschedule any program. If ADAVB exercises this option, ADAVB will employ reasonable endeavours to notify delegates as early as possible to minimise inconvenience. ADAVB will not

accept any travel and accommodation costs 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 from the cancelled course to a future program of equal value.

Venues n Check individual events for venue information. n ADAVB reserves the right to change the venue and will notify all registrants.

Parking Facilities n Parking facilities vary depending on the venue of the program. Whilst ADAVB tries its best to find venues with adequate parking facilities, available parking cannot be guaranteed. ADAVB encourages all participants to arrive early to avoid any potential parking problems. Most venues are easily accessible via public transport.

Catering and Dietary Requirements n Catering will be provided for each course. Full day courses (e.g. 9.00am – 5.00pm) will have morning, afternoon tea and lunch provided. Half –day courses (either morning, afternoon or evening) will have light refreshments provided, unless otherwise stated. n Dietary requirements must be specified on the application form. While ADAVB tries to accommodate specific dietary needs, it cannot guarantee that the requests can be met. Call the ADAVB if in doubt.

Course notes n ADAVB encourages presenters to provide notes 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 how they can receive electronic copies.

CPD Hours/Certificates n Activities are approved for the stipulated hours of scientific/non scientific CPD hours. A CPD certificate will be issued at the completion of the event. Participants who cannot attend the entire day/hours will have their hours on the certificate adjusted accordingly.

Privacy Statement n 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 your details to any third parties.

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