2017 CPD Handbook by ADAVB Inc.

2018 Continuing Professional Development Program www.adavb.net

There’s no corner of your business that we haven’t examined very closely We’ve been working with your profession for over 25 years so we’re keenly aware that dentistry is extremely precise work. It requires knowledge, skill, experience and an unflinching devotion to detail. So we’ve applied those same principles to designing a full range of financial services for your business. Each is the product of careful examination and has been shaped and refined to meet the needs of your profession.

Come in for a check up or visit us at boqspecialist.com.au or call 1300 131 141

Equipment and fit-out finance / Credit cards / Home loans / Commercial property finance / Car finance / Practice purchase loans SMSF lending and deposits / Transactional banking and overdrafts / Savings and deposits / Foreign exchange The issuer and credit provider of these products and services is BOQ Specialist - a division of Bank of Queensland Limited ABN 32 009 656 740 AFSL and Australian credit licence no. 244616 (“BOQ Specialist”).

Welcome Australian Dental Association Victorian Branch has a proud history and reputation of providing quality CPD programs for dentists and dental staff. It is the Branch’s educational philosophy to drive excellence in continuous learning for our profession to be more skilled and informed clinicians. For 2018, we have a busy calendar of events including the regional series in Geelong, Bendigo and Shepparton – joint collaborations with the Regional Groups – as well as full-day events, half-day events and hands-on workshops at a range of venues that we hope you will enjoy. We are showcasing new presenters and welcome them into our program and hope you will enjoy their sessions. Your feedback is important to us and many of the topics chosen for the year’s program have been selected using suggestions. I hope you will keep providing feedback on our courses and let us know what you would like for future ones. The popular Early Clinical Essentials series continue this year with presentations designed to reinforce fundamental, contemporary, evidence based dentistry, which is great for both recent graduates and experienced dentists. This handbook is intended to make it easy for you to decide your CPD choices and register early as several courses have limited places. Discount pricing, where you register for two or more courses or attend with a colleague is available for you to take up – so bring a colleague and save some money. These discounts apply to both members and non-members. Together with the CPD Committee and CPD Unit, we look forward to seeing you during the year at these events.

Dr Ben Keith ADAVB CPD Committee Chair

CPD Committee Members

Committee Chair Dr Ben Keith

Dr Wessam Atteya

Dr Gordon Burt

Dr Leighton Phu

Dr Kunal Pandya

Dr Lester Mark

Dr Jacki Goode

Dr Aaron Martin

President’s Representatives

Recent Graduates and Students Committee Representatives

Dr Jeremy Sternson

Dr Christina Jovanovic

Dr Suman Bellur

Dr Mike Mladenovic

The Committee is supported by the CPD Unit CPD Manager Ms Caroline Kaur, CPD Coordinators Ms Nancy Mai and Ms Camilla Sungkar

Dr Alan solomon

Content Minimal intervention dentistry –what’s new and what is the evidence?....................................................................5 Dental sleep medicine, what is all the noise about?............................................................................................................6 Update on medicines used for pain management in dentistry.......................................................................................7 Relative analgesia workshop.............................................................................................................................................................8 Rotary endodontic wokshop............................................................................................................................................................ 9 International Women’s Day – Oral health of women..........................................................................................................10 In the shoes of a regulator................................................................................................................................................................11 Infection control workshop ............................................................................................................................................................12 ECE Prosthodontic pearls in practice workshop.................................................................................................................. 13 Financial and investment essentials: Module 2 – working your money harder.....................................................14 Tips and tricks for general dental practice .............................................................................................................................15 Practice Benchmarking ....................................................................................................................................................................16 Into the pulp........................................................................................................................................................................................... 17 Tooth and soft tissue loss: Why and what can be done about it?.....................................................................18 & 19 Mindfulness – Health and Wellbeing.........................................................................................................................................20 Oral medicine intensive.....................................................................................................................................................................21 Resin bonded bridges........................................................................................................................................................................ 23 When good times go bad..................................................................................................................................................... 24 & 25 Exit planning..........................................................................................................................................................................................26 Surgical approaches........................................................................................................................................................................... 27 Paediatric updates workshop........................................................................................................................................................28 What you need to know about implants and periodontic disease.............................................................................29 Simle and preditable approaches to crown and bridges................................................................................................30 Tricky kids and their crooked teeth............................................................................................................................................. 31 Gerodontics............................................................................................................................................................................................ 32 Ethics in aesthetics............................................................................................................................................................................ 33 Periodontal workshop....................................................................................................................................................................... 34 21st Century denture......................................................................................................................................................................... 35 Four-handed dentistry workshop................................................................................................................................................ 36 Crown lengthening in restorative treatment workshop.................................................................................................... 37 Demystifying indirect art and science workshop................................................................................................................38

FULL DAY

HALF DAY

2018 Continuing Professional Development Program

WORKSHOP

CPD

3 Scientific Hours

Minimal intervention dentistry – what’s new and what is the evidence? Dental caries is still the most prevalent preventable disease in Australia, despite decades of efforts to prevent it. The detection of early carious lesions (white spot lesions) allows the clinician and patient to implement behavioural changes to cease and reverse the progression of the lesion. New technology can aid in the detection and quantification of the early lesion. Once surface cavitation has occurred, operative intervention is often required; however newer concepts regarding tissue removal are changing clinical practice worldwide.

Topics and learning outcomes ÜÜ ÜÜ ÜÜ ÜÜ

Early caries detection Early treatment Minimally invasive treatment Tissue removal

At the conclusion of this course, participants will be able to: ÜÜ ÜÜ ÜÜ ÜÜ

Detect and quantify early carious lesions Use the concepts of MID to maximise oral health in their patients Minimise tooth tissue removal Understand the benefits of new technology in caries detection and management.

Presenters Professor David Manton

DATE

Friday 23 February 2018

TIME

9.00am – 12.30pm

VENUE

ADAVB Meeting Rooms Level 3, 10 Yarra Street South Yarra VIC

FORMAT

Lecture

RSVP BY

Friday 16 February 2018

Dr Felicity Crombie

FEES ADAVB Member

$220

ADAVB Member – Recent Graduate

$160

Non-ADAVB Member

$390

Non-ADAVB Member – Recent Graduate

$208

Retired / Dental Student / Staff

$22

Proudly supported by

2018 Continuing Professional Development PrograM

CPD

3 Scientific Hours

Dental sleep medicine – what is all the noise about? Brief This program is provided by two leading clinicians who have extensive experience presenting locally and internationally. A Melbourne based sleep physician with experience in GP and dentist education, will provide an overview of sleep and sleep disordered breathing while shedding light into the world of sleep medicine and patient care. A world-renowned expert in the field of Dental Sleep Medicine, has tailored two presentations which will appeal to dentists new to the field of DSM, as well as those who are well experienced and are looking for an up to date review of the current evidence to help guide best practice.

Topics ÜÜ ÜÜ ÜÜ ÜÜ ÜÜ

The sleep basics and sleep disordered breathing. What are the treatments available? The role of the dentist in treating sleep apnoea Does exercise and positional therapy help? A recent trial of oral appliances vs CPAP, how these findings shape care. ÜÜ How much mandibular advancement is required to get an optimal result?

ÜÜ Can we predict success before prescribing a mandibular advancement splint? ÜÜ Can we minimise side effects? ÜÜ Over the counter appliances, are they the same? ÜÜ Customising oral appliances, is mouth opening a problem? ÜÜ Understanding common side effects and how this relates to oral appliance design. ÜÜ What is the long-term efficacy of oral appliance therapy?

Presenters Dr David Cunnington

Dr Fernanda Almeida (Brazil)

International speaker

DATE

Friday 23 February 2018

TIME

2:00 pm – 5:30 pm

VENUE

ADAVB Meeting Rooms Level 3, 10 Yarra Street South Yarra VIC

FORMAT

Lecture

RSVP BY

Friday 16 February 2018

FEES ADAVB Member

$220

ADAVB Member – Recent Graduate

$160

Non-ADAVB Member

$390

Non-ADAVB Member – Recent Graduate

$208

Retired / Dental Student / Staff

2018 Continuing Professional Development Program

$22

CPD

6 Scientific Hours

Update on medicines used for pain management in dentistry

A collaboration with

Brief Medicines often play a role in managing dental and orofacial pain. It can be difficult to tailor an appropriate choice of medicine and dose to suit individual patients, taking into account their co-morbidities and other medicines they may be taking. This seminar will provide an update on the safe use of medicines for pain management from simple analgesics such as paracetamol and ibuprofen, to COX-2 inhibitors, narcotic analgesics and adjuvant analgesics. Combination analgesia and new drugs will also be discussed, as well as safety in pregnancy and breastfeeding.

Topics and learning outcomes ÜÜ ÜÜ ÜÜ ÜÜ ÜÜ

Overview of managing pain with medicines Simple analgesics – paracetamol, DSAIDS Dos and Don’ts of OPIOD analgesics in pain management Combination analgesia Small group activity/case studies choosing the right drug for co-morbidities ÜÜ Analgesic prescribing in children an in older person ÜÜ Adjuvant medicines: using non-analgesics ÜÜ Putting into practice – open forum and discussion

At the conclusion of this course, participants will be able to: ÜÜ Compare safety and efficacy of simple and narcotic analgesics ÜÜ Describe appropriate uses for single and combination analgesics for acute and chronic pain ÜÜ Know how to choose between different NSAIDs based on patient co-morbidities ÜÜ Apply knowledge of recent safety and regulatory concerns regarding codeine and other pain medicines.

Presenters Dr Debbie Rigby

Dr Geraldine Moses

DATE

Saturday 24 February 2018

FEES

TIME

9:00am – 5:00pm

ADAVB/ADAVTB Member

$550

VENUE

Wrest Point Hotel 410 Sandy Bay Road Hobart, TAS

ADAVB/ADATB Member – Recent Graduate

$300

Lecture

Non-ADAVB/ADATB Member

$880

FORMAT RSVP BY

Friday 16 February 2018

Non-ADAVB/ADATB Member – Recent Graduate

$400

Retired / Dental Student

$170

Dental Hygienist / Oral Health Therapist

$380

Dental Staff

$300

Proudly supported by

2018 Continuing Professional Development PrograM

CPD

6.5 Scientific Hours

Relative analgesia 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 introduction to the use of relative analgesia (RA) in dental practice. It is also an excellent refresher for dentists wishing to update their knowledge and practical skills in the delivery of RA. Participants will be given the opportunity to administer nitrous oxide sedation to each other, and to experience the effects themselves in a safe environment.

Topics and learning outcomes ÜÜ ÜÜ ÜÜ ÜÜ

Practical application of the use of RA on patients Usage of RA armamentarium Appropriate maintenance and sterilisation of equipment Indications and contra-indications of relative analgesia

At the conclusion of this course, participants will be able to: ÜÜ Understand the legal requirements for the use of RA ÜÜ Understand the indications, limitations and advantages of using RA ÜÜ Use RA properly ÜÜ Appropriately bill for RA procedures.

Presenters Dr Greg Mahoney

Dr Angelo Preketes

DATE

Friday 2 March 2018 or Friday 19 October 2018

TIME

8:15am – 5:00pm

VENUE

ADAVB Meeting Rooms Level 3, 10 Yarra Street South Yarra VIC

FORMAT

Workshop

RSVP BY

Friday 23 February 2018 or Friday 12 October 2018

LIMIT

ADAVB Member Non-ADAVB Member

Proudly supported by

FEES

2018 Continuing Professional Development Program

$990 $1,237

CPD

6 Scientific Hours

Held in conjunction with

Rotary endodontics Brief Rotary nickel-titanium (NiTi) endodontic files have revolutionised root canal preparation, making the canal-shaping process more efficient, effective and predictable. The files have undergone many transformations since the early systems to simplify the process and reduce complications. This program looks at the basics principles of rotary NiTi preparation that are consistent across all systems, as well as looking at the differences and nuances of some of the popular systems available. Participants will have an opportunity to use and compare different rotary NiTi systems.

Learning outcomes At the conclusion of this session, participants will be able to: ÜÜ Understand the basics of rotary NiTi canal preparation ÜÜ Identify the features of an ideal canal shape ÜÜ Identify the differences in various systems such as file shape, flexibility, metallurgy, size and taper, and know how these factors may influence the final preparation ÜÜ Learn how to avoid complications in rotary NiTi canal preparation.

Presenters Dr Jeff Ward

Dr Kurien Mamootil

DATE

Monday 5 March 2018

TIME

9:00am – 5:00pm

VENUE

Melbourne Oral Health Training and Education Centre (MOHTEC) 723 Swanston Street, Carlton VIC

FORMAT

Workshop

RSVP BY

Monday 26 February 2018

LIMIT

FEES ADAVB Member ADAVB Member – Recent Graduate Non-ADAVB Member

$1,500 $990 $1,900

Non-ADAVB Member – Recent Graduate $1,200

2018 Continuing Professional Development PrograM

CPD

1 Scientific Hour

Oral health of women Brief Biological and sociological influences mean that women have higher rates of caries and varied periodontal risks compared with men. This presentation outlines a unique perspective of the oral health of women throughout life.

Learning outcomes At the conclusion of this session, participants will be able to: ÜÜ Understand the biological influences on women’s oral health ÜÜ Appreciate the social factors that affect women’s oral health ÜÜ Develop a deeper understanding of the influence that life events such as puberty, pregnancy and menopause have on a woman’s oral health.

Presenter Dr Elizabeth Milford

$1,000 CPD voucher giveaway

DATE

Thursday 8 March 2018

TIME

8:00am – 9:00am

VENUE

Pan Pacific Hotel, South Wharf, 2 Convention Centre Pl, Melbourne VIC

FORMAT RSVP BY

ADAVB Member

$55

ADAVB Member – Recent Graduate

$40

Breakfast and lecture

Non-ADAVB Member

$80

Thursday 1 March 2018

Non-ADAVB Member – Recent Graduate

$65

Proudly supported by

FEES

2018 Continuing Professional Development Program

CPD

3 Non-Scientific Hours A collaboration with

In the shoes of a regulator Brief

This is an opportunity for insight in to the types of cases that are notified to AHPRA and the decision making process. The session will commence with an outline of the AHRPA process and the possible outcomes. Participants will be asked to review actual case scenarios from the perspective of the Board. The discussions will be facilitated with the help of representatives of the Risk team at Guild Insurance, AHPRA and the ADA.

Learning outcomes At the conclusion of this course, participants will have: ÜÜ ÜÜ ÜÜ ÜÜ

A deeper understanding of the process of a complaint to AHPRA A deeper understanding of the standard of care for professionals within the regulatory framework. A deeper understanding of the high standard that exists for documentation and record keeping A deeper understanding of the standards that exist for obtaining consent.

Presenters Ms Kellie Dell’Oro

Ms Christie Boucher

Principal of Meridian Lawyers

Guild Insurance

Dr Diana Evans ADAVB CRO

Melbourne OR Launceston

DATES

Melbourne – Friday 16 March 2018 or Launceston – Saturday 26 May 2018

TIME

1.00pm – 5:00pm

VENUES

Melbourne ADAVB Meeting Rooms Level 3, 10 Yarra Street South Yarra VIC Launceston Peppers Resort Hotel 28 Seaport Boulevard Launceston

FORMAT

Lecture

RSVP BY

Melbourne Friday 9 March 2018 or Launceston Monday 21 May 2018

FEES ADAVB Member

$220

ADAVB Member – Recent Graduate

$160

Non-ADAVB Member

$390

Non-ADAVB Member – Recent Graduate

$208

Retired / Dental Student / Staff

$22

Proudly supported by

2018 Continuing Professional Development PrograM

CPD

6 Scientific Hours

Infection control For dentists and dental assistants

Topics ÜÜ ÜÜ ÜÜ ÜÜ ÜÜ ÜÜ ÜÜ ÜÜ

Risk Assessment and Compliance Pathogenic organisms in dentistry AS 4815 vs AS 4187 – implications for dentistry Key principles of steam sterilisation Continuous improvement and validation Key principles of sterilisation Staff health (including blood and body fluid exposures) BBF spills and waste management

ÜÜ Practical ways to audit the requirements on your infection control checklist. ÜÜ Hand Hygiene, PPE, Waste Management ÜÜ SOP Manual ÜÜ Clean and maintain practice/surgery ÜÜ Reprocessing & laboratory areas, equipment ÜÜ Testing/documenting and interpreting equipment and results ÜÜ Reprocessing instruments and equipment

Presenters Dr Sue Cornish

DATE

Friday 16 March 2018

TIME

9:00am – 5:00pm

VENUE

Stamford Plaza Melbourne Buckingham Room, level 2, West Tower 111 Little Collins Street, Melbourne VIC

Practical AND Lecture

Ms Teresa Davine

FEES - FULL DAY ADAVB Member

$550

ADAVB Member – Recent Graduate

$300

Non-ADAVB Member

FORMAT

Lecture OR workshop

RSVP BY

Friday 9 March 2018

Lecture OR Practical

FEES - HALF DAY ADAVB Member

$275

ADAVB Member – Recent Graduate

$150

$880

Non-ADAVB Member

$440

Non-ADAVB Member – Recent Graduate

$400

Non-ADAVB Member – Recent Graduate

$200

Retired / Dental Student /Staff

$170

Retired / Dental Student /Staff

Dental Hygienist / Oral Health Therapist

$380

Dental Hygienist / Oral Health Therapist

Morning supported by

2018 Continuing Professional Development Program

$85 $190

CPD

6 Scientific Hours

Prosthodontic pearls in practice Early Clinical Essentials

Brief An update on veneers, crowns and adhesive restorations. In modern dental practice, it is increasingly difficult to understand the many different materials and techniques that are now available. What to choose, and how different materials need to be designed, prepared and cemented will be covered in this interactive presentation. The lecture will cover every-day fixed prosthodontics with extensive discussion and video demonstration of different protocols that dentists will find useful in practice.

$1,000 CPD voucher giveaway

Topics

Learning outcomes

ÜÜ Treatment planning and materials selection ÜÜ Veneers—preparation and cementation ÜÜ Metal ceramic and all ceramic crown and fixed dental prostheses ÜÜ Adhesive indirect restorations—minimally invasive restorations

At the conclusion of this course, participants will be able to:

Presenter Dr Christopher Ho

ÜÜ Understand core issues in treatment planning for conventional fixed prosthodontics ÜÜ Develop enhanced clinical skills with predictable and evidence-based treatments ÜÜ Understand cements and all-ceramic systems available on the market ÜÜ Prepare an all-ceramic crown properly for eMax or Zirconia ÜÜ Cement a crown for longevity and without post-operative complications ÜÜ Appreciate different materials and techniques available in prosthodontics ÜÜ Carry conventional fixed prosthodontics with predictability and confidence.

Prosthodontist

Jointly brought to you by the CPD and the Recent Graduates & Students Commi�ees

DATE

Saturday 17 March 2018

TIME

9:00am – 5:00pm

VENUE

ADAVB Meeting Rooms Level 3, 10 Yarra Street South Yarra VIC

FORMAT

Workshop

RSVP BY

Friday 9 March 2018

LIMIT

FEES ADAVB Member

$990

ADAVB Member – Recent Graduate

$770

Non-ADAVB Member

$1,800

Non-ADAVB Member – Recent Graduate $1,100

Proudly supported by

2018 Continuing Professional Development PrograM

CPD

3 Non-Scientific Hours

Financial and investment essentials: Working your money harder Brief Financial literacy is the ability to make informed judgements and effective decisions regarding the use and management of money. In today’s world of increasingly complex financial decisions, financial literacy is considered a vital skill. This series will give you the key financial skills and understanding to manage your money with confidence and make informed decisions for your personal life and career.

Topics

Learning outcomes

ÜÜ ÜÜ ÜÜ ÜÜ ÜÜ ÜÜ ÜÜ

At the conclusion of this course, participants will be able to:

Investment fundamentals, including superannuation Cash flow planning Property investment fundamentals Sharemarket investment fundamentals Debt Loan fundamentals and option Asset protection and insurance Tax considerations for investing

ÜÜ Know how to manage your cash flow and debts ÜÜ Understand the reason for saving and investing as well as the risks and returns of investment alternatives ÜÜ Understand the advantages of protecting assets and know which insurance products to choose ÜÜ Understand optimal ways to minimize tax and fee payments

Presenters Mr Ezio Nania Executive Director, Moneywise

Featuring guest speakers

Tailored for 1st year graduates

Mr Chris Matlock General Manager—Advisory, Moneywise

DATES

Friday 23 March or Wednesday 18 July 2018

FEES

TIMES

2.30pm – 5.00pm or 5.30pm – 8.30pm

FREE for ADAVB Members

VENUE

ADAVB Meeting Rooms Level 3, 10 Yarra Street South Yarra VIC

FORMAT

Interactive seminar

RSVP BY

Friday 16 March 2018

Proudly supported by

2018 Continuing Professional Development Program

CPD

6 Scientific Hours

Tips and tricks for general dental practice Presenters, topics and learning outcomes Provisionalisation for indirect restorations

Using rubber dam for routine restorative procedures

Dr Jason Wang

Dr Trevor Jarrett

The application of different provisional techniques to suit specific clinical scenarios will be discussed. Materials and techniques will be demonstrated.

Discover the basic set-up requirements for rubber dam, and learn how to apply rubber dam in a simple and efficient manner for all your restorative and crown and bridge procedures.

At the conclusion of this course, participants will be able to:

At the conclusion of this session, participants will be able to:

ÜÜ Better understand the various provisional restorative materials available on the market ÜÜ Understand techniques for making provisional restorations ÜÜ Better understand the various provisional cements available on the market.

ÜÜ Understand the basic rubber dam kit for beginners ÜÜ Understand the philosophy behind rubber dam use ÜÜ Apply rubber dam quickly and efficiently working with your dental assistant ÜÜ Successfully introduce rubber dam to your patients and your practice.

Removable denture designs – strategies for dealing with difficult cases Dr Wayne Chow Most difficult denture cases can be managed successfully if difficulties are identified early. Various practical techniques can overcome these challenges and increase patient satisfaction and clinician confidence. This presentation will explore potential difficulties and available clinical strategies by showing example cases and encouraging discussion. At the conclusion of this session, participants will be able to: ÜÜ Identify intraoral anatomical features that may cause challenging denture cases, and implement strategies to overcome these ÜÜ Discuss various removable partial denture designs that could enhance aesthetics, retention and stability ÜÜ Implement techniques to take better secondary impressions ÜÜ Identify ways to integrate dental implants in removable denture designs.

DATE

Friday 23 March 2018

TIME

9:00am – 5:00pm

VENUE

Melbourne – Venue TBC

FORMAT

Lecture and table clinics

RSVP BY

Friday 16 March 2018

LIMIT

Impression taking – alginate and silicone Dr Kenny Chong Impression taking is an important clinical skill that enables the dental laboratory to produce consistent and high-quality dental prosthetics. Take the guesswork out of taking impressions with excellent treatment planning and impression technique. At the conclusion of this course, participants will be able to: ÜÜ Identify patient factors that prevent good impression taking ÜÜ Implement techniques to allow excellent impression taking ÜÜ Understand the advantages and limitations of different impression materials.

FEES ADAVB Member

$440

ADAVB Member – Recent Graduate

$330

Non-ADAVB Member

$800

Non-ADAVB Member – Recent Graduate

$435

2018 Continuing Professional Development PrograM

CPD

3 Non-Scientific Hours

Practice benchmarking Brief The BOQ Specialist 2016/17 Dental Practice Research Report, drawn from one-on-one interviews with advisers and their dentist clients, gives an in-depth look at many of the issues dentists are currently facing. Dentists are concerned with growing their patient numbers in an increasingly competitive environment. The twin threats of an oversupply of graduates and increased competition from corporate practices and health fund providers are putting pressure on attracting new patients, and maintaining fees, but few dentists have a plan to meet those threats. According to the Report, dentists know what a successful practice looks like but have immediate and strategic concerns for their businesses. Most practices are producing accurate and timely financial reports, but they are not analysing that information against industry benchmarks. While many dentists believe they are not operating at maximum efficiency, they are also not getting specific advice based on the life stage of their practice. As such, dentists need assistance with benchmarking, understanding business indicators and planning. This course will identify 18 key performance indicators (KPIs) that help dentists to measure and improve their performance. Armed with the appropriate data, and in conjunction with their accountant, dentists will be able to address their challenges and make their practice more efficient, and more profitable.

Topics

Learning outcomes

ÜÜ ÜÜ ÜÜ ÜÜ

At the conclusion of this course, participants will be able to:

Current state of the dental industry Benchmarking Key performance indicators Strategic planning

ÜÜ ÜÜ ÜÜ ÜÜ ÜÜ ÜÜ ÜÜ

Know what makes a successful dental practice Identify strategic threats practices face Understand common business concerns and needs Know what business indicators to track Know how to plan for growth Know how advisers can help Know what action to take.

Presenters Ms Kelly Gall

Mr Daniel McDonough

Financial specialist

DATE

Saturday 14 April 2018

TIME

10:00am – 1:00pm

VENUE

ADAVB Meeting Rooms Level 3, 10 Yarra Street South Yarra VIC

FORMAT

Lecture

RSVP BY

Friday 6 April 2018

FEES

Proudly supported by

2018 Continuing Professional Development Program

ADAVB Member

$55

ADAVB Member – Recent Graduate

$30

Non-ADAVB Member

$90

Non-ADAVB Member – Recent Graduate

$45

CPD

3 Scientific Hours

Into the pulp Early Clinical Essentials

Presenters, topics and learning outcomes An update on canal preparation and irrigation techniques

Is it restorable? Dr Mark Johnstone Before undertaking endodontic treatment, it is essential to ensure the tooth is suitable for restoration. This lecture will present ways an endodontist assesses restorability and discuss factors that influence the structural and restorative prognosis of an endodontically treated tooth. At the conclusion of this session, participants will be able to: ÜÜ appreciate factors that influence restorability ÜÜ better determine the restorability of endodontically treated teeth.

Endodontic diagnosis and treatment in 3D

Dr Daniel Felman Chemo-mechanical preparation of the root canal space provides the basis for disinfection required for successful root canal treatment. This presentation will review the current state of play relating to the chemo-mechanical preparation in modern endodontics. At the conclusion of this session, participants will be able to: ÜÜ Recognise the importance of canal preparation procedures on treatment success ÜÜ Appreciate the strengths and weaknesses of various instrumentation techniques and systems ÜÜ Identify safe and effective irrigation strategies to optimise anti-microbial efficacy.

Dr David Fidgor Several technological advances have really enhanced endodontic diagnosis and treatment. The Operating Microscope provides superior magnification and illumination, which improves treatment by enhancing direct vision. With the advent of high resolution Cone Beam CT, it is possible to dramatically aid radiographic visualisation, providing accurate discrimination of anatomical structures in three dimensions for detailed preoperative diagnosis and treatment planning. This technology has many applications, for example assessment of undisclosed pathology, anatomy, resorption and root fractures. These will be illustrated using clinical case-based examples.

Jointly brought to you by the CPD and the Recent Graduates & Students Commi�ees

At the conclusion of this session, participants will be able to: ÜÜ Recognise the value of 3D visualisation in Endodontics ÜÜ Know how to read a Cone Beam CT scan ÜÜ Apply these methods for treatment planning. Register for 2 or more courses and save up to 15%

DATE

Wednesday 18 April 2018

TIME

9:00am – 12:30pm

VENUE

ADAVB Meeting Rooms Level 3, 10 Yarra Street South Yarra VIC

FORMAT

Lecture

RSVP BY

Wednesday 11 April 2018

FEES ADAVB Member

$220

ADAVB Member – Recent Graduate

$160

Non-ADAVB Member

$390

Non-ADAVB Member – Recent Graduate

$208

Retired / Dental Student / Staff

$22

Proudly supported by

2018 Continuing Professional Development PrograM

CPD

6 Scientific Hours

Tooth and soft tissue loss: Why and what can be done about it? Brief This series of presentations will look at aspects of tooth wear and provide an overview of the procedures involved in assessment, diagnosis and the conservative restorative management of patients presenting with worn and broken down dentitions. Techniques for restoration and long-term maintenance of the patient’s dentition will be discussed and evaluated in relation to determining the most appropriate intervention strategies.

Erosion, corrosion, acid wear – how to spot it and what to do about it Diagnostic keys. The importance of good saliva. Reflux and what can be done about it. Prevention. The role of mineralising agents.

Attrition, abrasion, abfraction – what’s really going on? Diagnostic keys. The overlap with acidic effects. Does abfraction exist? Is it the tooth brush? Do splints work?

Restorative rehabilitation of the broken down dentition-getting An overview of how to address the patient with significant tooth structure loss. How to gain restorative space. The use of wax ups and keys. The Dahl principals. Pros and cons of direct and indirect materials.

Professor Ian Meyers This presentation will look at aspects of tooth wear and provide an overview of the procedures involved in assessment, diagnosis and the conservative restorative management of patients presenting with worn and brokendown dentitions. Techniques for restoration and long-term maintenance of the patient’s dentition will be discussed and evaluated in relation to determining the most appropriate intervention strategies. At the conclusion of this session, participants will be able to: ÜÜ ÜÜ ÜÜ ÜÜ

Identify and assess the various aspects of tooth wear Develop appropriate management strategies and treatment plans based on patient risk profiles Assess the range of restoration options for rehabilitation of worn and broken-down dentitions Review restorative outcomes and recognise the need for ongoing maintenance programs.

All things resorptive Dr Sasaluck Pakdeethai This session provides an overview of all the resorptive lesions that can affect teeth and will include discussion of their aetiology, diagnosis and prognosis. Contemporary thinking regarding treatment planning and management of such lesions will be outlined. At the conclusion of this session, participants will be able to: ÜÜ Identify various types of tooth resorption ÜÜ Understand aetiology of tooth resorption ÜÜ Provide appropriate treatment options.

An update on modern thinking about the caries process

2018 Continuing Professional Development Program

Regional Conference Held in conjunction with ADAVB Southern Group

Professor David Manton Dental caries still affects most Australians but management of the carious lesion has changed considerably in the past decade. The caries process is now better understood and this knowledge allows the patient and clinician to modify caries risk if they change their behaviour. The decision to restore a lesion has long-lasting consequences, and recommendations regarding how much tissue to remove are also changing. These issues will be discussed along with remineralising technologies and minimally invasive techniques. At the conclusion of this course, participants will be able to: ÜÜ ÜÜ ÜÜ ÜÜ ÜÜ

Understand the caries process Apply minimum intervention dentistry principles Identify individuals at increased caries risk Reduce the caries burden on compliant patients Identify appropriate products to treat early carious lesions.

Gingival recession and papillary loss – why and how to prevent it Dr Stephen Cottrell The presence of adequate gingival tissues around teeth and dental implants not only affects general aesthetics in the anterior zone, it plays an important functional role. There is a close relationship between the bone anatomy and gingival anatomy. Dimensionally, how much gingival tissue do we need around teeth? If there is a deficiency, what are the consequences and how can it be corrected? At the conclusion of this course, participants will be able to: ÜÜ ÜÜ ÜÜ ÜÜ

Understand the relationship of gingival tissues to teeth and bone Recognise the causes of gingival recession Implement measures to prevent gingival recession Identify appropriate measures to correct gingival recession and their limitations. Register for 2 or more courses and save up to 15%

DATE

Saturday 21 April 2018

FEES

TIME

9:00am – 5:00pm

ADAVB Member

$550

VENUE

Novotel Geelong 10-14 Eastern Beach Geelong VIC

ADAVB Member – Recent Graduate

$300

Non-ADAVB Member

$880

FORMAT

Lecture

Non-ADAVB Member – Recent Graduate

$400

RSVP BY

Friday 13 April 2018

Retired / Dental Student

$170

Dental Hygienist / Oral Health Therapist

$380

Dental Staff

4300

Proudly supported by

Lunch proudly supported by

2018 Continuing Professional Development PrograM

Supporting Dentists For Over 90 Years When we say that PSA Insurance is unique, we mean it! PSA Insurance is committed to investing back into the Dental and Medical professions by way of financial support of projects for the exclusive benefit of these professions. Over the last eleven years, in excess of $2.8M has been contributed towards tailor made programs developed from the ground up by Victorian Medical Insurance Agency Ltd, the name behind PSA Insurance, in collaboration with a number of partners including

Broad Covers & Competitive Premiums • Business Insurance • Corporate & Private Travel • Motor Vehicle Insurance • Prestige Home & Contents

the medical and dental schools at Melbourne, Monash, La Trobe and Deakin Universities, The Royal Children’s Hospital and Victorian branches of the Australian Dental and Medical Associations. We’ve termed this long standing collaboration as “The PSA Insurance Family” and we look forward to welcoming

• Home & Contents Insurance • Valuables Insurance • Landlords Insurance

you as a vital member of this family.

• Holiday Home Insurance • Risk Management

Our Claims Service Charter PSA Insurance has written a Claims Service Charter that outlines our commitment and promise to all of our clients to provide the highest possible standard of service at all times, because we

• Workers Compensation Now offering ADAVB members the opportunity to request quotations directly online with 1 day turnaround for all quotes during business hours.

take our claims service very seriously.

Get a quote online visit www.psainsurance.com.au or call 1300 772 467 toll free * Policy Terms, Conditions and Exclusions apply. Before making a decision, please read the Product Disclosure Statement (PDS) and any applicable Supplementary PDS available from us.20 Unless weContinuing have told you otherwise, our adviceDevelopment to you will be of aProgram general nature only and will not take into account your personal needs, objectives or financial situation. 2018 Professional Victorian Medical Insurance Agency Limited (VMIAL) is the name behind PSA Insurance™.PSA Insurance is offered by Insurance House Pty Ltd. ABN: 33 006 500 072 AFSL: 240954

CPD

3 Scientific Hours

Mindfulness – health and wellbeing Brief Explore mindfulness for stress and anxiety management by learning a range of cognitive therapies and practical approaches Mindfulness is a generic skill that has an infinite number of applications. Being able to effectively engage attention is a prerequisite for virtually anything else we want to do and for that reason is the single most important life skill we ever learn. This practical and experiential workshop will explore the science, philosophy and practice of mindfulness across a wide variety of settings including mental and physical health, relationships, communication and performance.

Learning outcomes At the conclusion of this session participants will be able to: ÜÜ apply basic mindfulness meditation techniques ÜÜ recognise the effects of stress on wellbeing and performance ÜÜ implement mindfulness strategies for improving focus, communication and performance.

$1,000 CPD voucher giveaway

Presenter Associate Professor Craig Hassed

DATE

Friday 11 May 2018

TIME

9:00am – 12.30pm

VENUE

ADAVB Meeting Rooms Level 3, 10 Yarra Street South Yarra VIC

FORMAT

Lecture

RSVP BY

Friday 4 May 2018

FEES ADAVB Member

$220

ADAVB Member – Recent Graduate

$160

Non-ADAVB Member

$390

Non-ADAVB Member – Recent Graduate

$208

Retired / Dental Student / Staff

$22

Proudly supported by

2018 Continuing Professional Development PrograM

CPD

6 Scientific Hours

Oral medicine intensive

Regional Conference

Presenters, topics and learning outcomes TMD, orofacial pain and sleep apnoea – the dentist’s role Dr Michael Stubbs This session will address the diagnosis and management of orofacial pain, including temporomandibular disorders. At the conclusion of this course, participants will be able to: ÜÜ Conduct differential diagnoses of common and less common orofacial pain presentations ÜÜ Undertake clinical assessment for these conditions and investigative tests for these conditions ÜÜ Undertake a Sleep Disordered Breathing patient history and clinical assessment for the use of a mandibular advancement splint ÜÜ Understand the types of devices and managing treatment complications from the devices.

Oral cancer update: Overview of the aetiology, appearance and need for early detection Professor Michael McCullough This presentation will outline presenting features and diagnosis of oral ulcerative disease, oral infections and oral squamous cell carcinoma and potentially malignant oral mucosal changes. Clinical tools that may aid in the early recognition of these conditions and recent evidence of an aetiological role for both common oral hygiene practices and sexually transmitted diseases will be discussed. At the conclusion of this session, participants will be able to: ÜÜ Appreciate the clinical appearance of oral mucosal diseases, potentially malignant diseases and oral cancer ÜÜ Understand the changing aetiology of oral cancer ÜÜ Better understand the role of clinical tools in the recognition and diagnosis of mucosal disease.

Oral mucosal disease – from lichen planus to the exotic dermatological rarity Dr Tami Yap This session will explore oral presentations of dermatological disease, how dentists contribute to multidisciplinary management, and how our understanding of oral cancer risk and development has advanced in the genomic age. At the conclusion of this course, participants will be able to: ÜÜ ÜÜ ÜÜ ÜÜ

Recognise the spectrum of oral presentations of dermatological diseases Identify the role that dentistry plays in the management of oral dermatoses Identify oral cancer as a genomic disease Better understand genomic methodologies used in oral cancer research.

DATE

Saturday 12 May 2018

FEES

TIME

9:00am – 5:00pm

ADAVB Member

$550

VENUE

Bendigo Bank Theatre 50 View Street Bendigo VIC

ADAVB Member – Recent Graduate

$300

Non-ADAVB Member

$880

FORMAT

Lecture

Non-ADAVB Member – Recent Graduate

$400

RSVP BY

Friday 4 May 2018

Retired / Dental Student

$170

Dental Hygienist / Oral Health Therapist

$380

Dental Staff

$300

Proudly supported by

2018 Continuing Professional Development Program

Lunch proudly supported by

CPD

6 Scientific Hours Held in conjunction with

Resin bonded bridges Brief

Resin bonded bridges have been extensively used to replace missing teeth for many years. Historically, problems with de-bonding of retainers led to the perception that they should only be used as temporary replacements. If, however, a few simple criteria are applied, these bridges can approach the success rates of dental implants. In this course, Melbourne prosthodontists will explain their philosophy through a series of lectures and hands-on exercises. Both the history and science of this technique will be presented. Delegates will have ample opportunity to converse with the presenters about treatment planning and execution of fixed tooth replacement in their patients. The hands-on exercises will follow the process from planning to delivery.

Learning outcomes

Masterclass

At the conclusion of this course, participants will be able to: ÜÜ Recognise cases where adhesive bridgework would be an appropriate treatment option ÜÜ Understand the parameters that are important in bridge design and clinical management ÜÜ Perform the clinical procedures, including tooth preparation and impressions, require for adhesive bridge construction.

Presenters

Dr Gordon Burt

Dr Gerry Clausen

DATE

Tuesday 22 May 2018

TIME

9:00am – 5:00pm

VENUE

Melbourne Dental School Melbourne Oral Health Training and Education Centre (MOHTEC) 723 Swanston Street, Carlton VIC

FORMAT

Workshop

RSVP BY

Tuesday 15 May 2018

LIMIT

Dr Kunal Pandya

Dr Phil Yeung

FEES ADAVB Member

$1,500

ADAVB Member – Recent Graduate

$1,100

Non-ADAVB Member

$2,200

Non-ADAVB Member – Recent Graduate

$1,500

2018 Continuing Professional Development PrograM

CPD

6 Scientific Hours

When good times go bad Complications with implants – where we are and where we are headed? Dr Stephen Chen Dental implant therapy represents an increasingly important treatment modality for the rehabilitation of individuals who have lost teeth. As with all treatments, there are complications with implant treatment. In this lecture, the latest information regarding the incidence of biological, mechanical and aesthetic complications will be described, and the consequences these have on the delivery of dental implant care to patients. This lecture will set the stage for the presentations to follow. At the conclusion of this course, participants will be able to: ÜÜ Define the types of complications associated with dental implants. ÜÜ List the complication rates for the various types of dental implant complications.

Surgical complications with implant placement Dr Patrishia Bordbar An overview of acute and chronic complications which may arise from implant surgery will be presented. Management of these complications will be outlined as well as planning and protocol guidelines to help avoid and minimise these complications. Important anatomical landmarks will be revised and case illustrations will be used to highlight challenges in management of these cases. At the conclusion of this session, participants will be able to: ÜÜ Understand common acute and chronic surgical complications associated with implant surgery ÜÜ Understand management strategies to avoid these complications ÜÜ Have strategies in managing complications which arise from implant surgery.

Early complications Dr Benedicta Wong Dental implant treatment in the modern day aims to provide the best outcome possible in terms of function, aesthetics and health in a predictable manner. Early complications can result in significant patient and clinician disappointment, and can often be avoided if adequate steps are taken as part of the treatment planning process. This lecture describes various types of early complications, and details steps to minimise such complications. At the conclusion of this course, participants will be able to: ÜÜ ÜÜ ÜÜ ÜÜ

Diagnose the various different types of early complications Identify factors which lead to early complications Recognise the clinician’s role in preventing early complications Implement strategies to reduce early complications.

Late complications Dr Andre Locke Late complications around implant fixtures are an increasingly common presentation in practice due to the increase in the number of implant fixtures in being placed over time. This presentation will focus on the identification of such complications, their aetiology and treatment strategies. At the conclusion of this course, participants will be able to: ÜÜ Recognise late implant complications ÜÜ Identify the aetiology of such complications ÜÜ Implement appropriate management strategies for late complications.

2018 Continuing Professional Development Program

Prosthetic complications Dr Gordon Burt Misleadingly, dental implants have been marketed as a solution that will last ‘for life’. Complications are, however, common. Complications span a wide spectrum, from those that can be considered ‘normal’ maintenance, to catastrophic failure. Strategies to avoid some common issues and management of prosthetic complications will be presented. At the conclusion of this session, participants will be able to: ÜÜ ÜÜ ÜÜ ÜÜ

Anticipate common complications Apply design principles to help prevent some complications Apply design principles to improve prosthesis and implant maintenance Address some prosthetic and implant complications as they occur.

Dealing with non-ideal implant placement Dr Simon Watson Ideally the placement of dental implants should be driven by the restorative treatment plan. However, occasionally an implant is positioned such that the options for restoration are significantly reduced, and in some cases quite compromised. This presentation will explore treatment considerations for non-ideal implant positions. At the conclusion of this session, participants will be able to: ÜÜ Appreciate the importance for restoratively driven implant surgical planning ÜÜ Understand restorative options for restoring non-ideal and poorly positioned implants ÜÜ Appreciate the rationale for retrievable implant-supported restorations.

Implant outcomes in medically compromised populations Dr Stephen Austin When it comes to implants, the most predictable treatment plan is often the best. This is particularly relevant in medically compromised patients. This presentation will discuss what we know (and what we don’t know) about the outcomes of implant therapy in this important patient group. At the conclusion of this session, participants will be able to: ÜÜ ÜÜ ÜÜ ÜÜ

Identify the common medical issues encountered in a private implant practice Recognise which medical issues will influence your outcomes Anticipate risk, for both the patient and clinician Apply this knowledge to improve your consent process.

DATE

Friday 25 May 2018

FEES

TIME

9:00am – 5:00pm

ADAVB Member

$550

VENUE

Pan Pacific 2 Convention Centre Place South Wharf VIC

ADAVB Member – Recent Graduate

$300

Non-ADAVB Member

$880

FORMAT

Lecture

Non-ADAVB Member – Recent Graduate

$400

RSVP BY

Friday 18 May 2018

Retired / Dental Student

$170

Dental Hygienist / Oral Health Therapist

$380

Dental Staff

$300

Proudly supported by

2018 Continuing Professional Development PrograM

CPD

3 Scientific Hours

Medical emergencies: Recognising and responding in a dental setting Brief This simulated training workshop has been designed for dental clinicians wishing to further develop their skills in preventing, recognising and responding promptly to medical emergencies that occur in dental settings. Participants will be offered the unique opportunity to practice emergency and life support procedures in the real dental clinic environment to promote learning in context of practice, using simulated training resources. The safe simulated learning environment is facilitated by clinical simulation experts.

Learning outcomes At the conclusion of this course, participants will be able to: ÜÜ ÜÜ ÜÜ ÜÜ ÜÜ

Identify early warning signs of clinical deterioration in a dental patient Initiate rapid response to the medical emergencies in the dental setting Manage medical emergencies using the available resources in dental clinics across OHST Perform effective basic and intermediate life support in the event of a cardiac arrest in clinical or non-clinical settings Demonstrate effective team work for a rapid response system in the event of a medical emergency.

Presenter Hobart OR Launceston

Jasmine Raju RN, MHPE, GCCS, MACN Senior Dental Clinicians – Oral Health Services Tasmania

DATES

Hobart – Saturday 26 May 2018 or Launceston – Saturday 8 September 2018

TIME

9.00am – 5:00pm

VENUES

Hobart Southern Dental Centre (Oral Health Services Tasmania) 2 Archer Street, New Town TAS Launceston Northern Dental Centre (Oral Health Services Tasmania) 1 Kelham St, South Launceston TAS

FORMAT

Workshop

LIMIT

20 per workshop

RSVP BY

Melbourne Friday 18 May 2018 or Launceston Friday 31 August 2018

2018 Continuing Professional Development Program

FEES ADAVB Member

$550

ADAVB Member – Recent Graduate

$300

Non-ADAVB Member

$880

Non-ADAVB Member – Recent Graduate

$400

Retired / Dental Student

$170

Dental Hygienist / Oral Health Therapist

$380

Dental Staff

$300

CPD

6 Non-Scientific Hours

Exit planning Brief When it’s time to sell their practice, many dentists make decisions poorly due to a lack of knowledge and understanding of the impact of the choices being made. Many would-be sellers delay putting their practice on the market as they don’t know what to do next and are afraid of a loss of their identity. Others put their practice on the market with little understanding of the value of what they are selling. This course explains the steps involved and how to prepare your practice for sale to optimise the result in price, terms and compatibility with the purchaser.

Topics

Learning outcomes

ÜÜ Exit planning – how do you get your practice ready to sell ÜÜ Various exit strategies, including walk-in walk-out, the incremental sale, sell and stay on and grandfather options ÜÜ Succession planning – what you need to do now to prepare (and how do you manage the transition to retirement) ÜÜ Valuing your practice – what is the value in your dental practice and how to quantify the value ÜÜ Legal Agreements ÜÜ Effective strategies for transferring patients effectively from sell to buyer ÜÜ What to do next post sale – volunteer dentistry, locum, structure working part time or just retire? ÜÜ Understanding what you are selling ÜÜ Accountant considerations of exit planning – how do you prepare your accounts for sale and tax implications of the sale ÜÜ Valuing your practice – what is the value in your dental practice and how to quantify the value.

At the conclusion of this session, participants will be able to: ÜÜ Identify their likely exit strategy and buyer profile ÜÜ Understand the processes and steps involved in a sale ÜÜ Identify changes they can make to their practice to make it easier to sell and more attractive to buy ÜÜ Understand the legal agreements and complexities involved in the sale of a dental practice.

Mr Mark Fitzgerald

Mr Simon Palmer

FEES

DATE

Friday 1 June 2018

TIME

9:00am – 5:00pm

ADAVB Member

VENUE

ADAVB Meeting Rooms Level 3, 10 Yarra Street South Yarra VIC

ADAVB Member – Recent Graduate Non-ADAVB Member

$440

FORMAT

Lecture

Non-ADAVB Member – Recent Graduate

$200

RSVP BY

Friday 25 June 2018

Retired / Dental Student /Staff

$250 $1500

Dental Hygienist / Oral Health Therapist

$85 $190

Proudly supported by

2018 Continuing Professional Development PrograM

CPD

3 Scientific Hours

Surgical approaches Early Clinical Essentials

Jointly brought to you by the CPD and the Recent Graduates & Students Commi�ees

Brief A day dedicated to building confidence in oral surgery cases, how to approach extractions in general in an organised and calm manner as well as tackle surgical extractions. The day will also discuss updates in managing medically compromised patients and what dentists should be aware of when treating patients who have multiple co-morbidities.

Presenters, topics and learning outcomes Relax and extract Dr Mehrnoosh Dastaran This presentation will address factors that might cause anxiety when attempting extractions in practice and provide solutions for them. It will incorporate a discussion of how to build confidence in oral surgery cases, how to approach extractions in an organised and calm manner, as well as tips for when things do not quite go as planned. At the conclusion of this course, participants will be able to: ÜÜ Recognise the factors that might increase the difficulty of an extraction ÜÜ Identify the favourable factors for an uncomplicated extraction ÜÜ List the factors that give peace of mind when attempting extractions in practice ÜÜ Recall what to do when things do not go as planned.

Step-by-step approach to surgical extractions Dr Timothy Wong This presentation is intended as a guide to surgical extractions, covering steps from pre-operative assessment through to post-operative care. Required equipment will be discussed, as will common surgical techniques. At the conclusion of this course, participants will be able to: ÜÜ Optimise assessment of complexity ÜÜ Understand the equipment and techniques used ÜÜ Understand post-procedure care.

Treatment planning with medically compromised patients Dr Stephen Austin In the medically compromised patient, the blueprint for a successful procedure is established well before the patient gets in the chair. Careful planning with anticipation of problems before they happen is often more important than careful surgery. At the conclusion of this course, participants will be able to: ÜÜ Identify the common medical issues encountered in a private practice ÜÜ Recognise which medical issues can influence your planning and outcomes ÜÜ Anticipate risk, for both the patient and clinician ÜÜ Apply this knowledge to improve your consent process.

DATE

Wednesday 13 June 2018

FEES

TIME

1:00pm – 5:00pm

ADAVB Member

$220

VENUE

ADAVB Meeting Rooms Level 3, 10 Yarra Street South Yarra VIC

ADAVB Member – Recent Graduate

$160

Non-ADAVB Member

$390

FORMAT

Lecture

Non-ADAVB Member – Recent Graduate

$208

RSVP BY

Wednesday 6 June 2018

Proudly supported by

2018 Continuing Professional Development Program

Retired / Dental Student / Staff

$22

CPD

6 Scientific Hours

Paediatric updates Brief Performed metal crowns, pulp therapy and the Hall Technique The use of preformed metal crowns in children provides a reliable and successful method to restore teeth, especially those with large carious lesions. Issues such as how much carious tissue should be removed and whether a pulpotomy is required are still contentious. Pulpotomy technique and materials, as well as the ‘Hall Technique’ will be discussed, along with a practical workshop.

Learning outcomes At the conclusion of this course, participants will be able to: ÜÜ ÜÜ ÜÜ ÜÜ ÜÜ

Understand current theories regarding carious tissue removal Diagnose teeth that would benefit from a preformed crown Apply evidence-based decision making regarding pulpotomy Understand the implications and limitations of the Hall Technique Apply multidisciplinary treatment planning methods for children.

Presenters Dr Kelly Oliver

Professor David Manton

DATE

Friday 15 June 2018

FEES

TIME

9:00am – 5:00pm

ADAVB Member

VENUE

ADAVB Meeting Rooms Level 3, 10 Yarra Street South Yarra VIC

FORMAT

Workshop

RSVP BY

Friday 8 June 2018

LIMIT

$1,100

ADAVB Member – Recent Graduate

$770

Non-ADAVB Member

$1,800

Non-ADAVB Member – Recent Graduate

$1,200

2018 Continuing Professional Development PrograM

CPD

3 Scientific Hours

What you need to know about implants and periodontic disease Early Clinical Essentials

Brief A day dedicated to discussing periodontal screening protocols in everyday general practice, what to look for and how to maintain implants as well as case select implants for tooth replacement options.

Presenters, topics and learning outcomes Receding gums – what are the options?

Implant case selection and restoration for newbies

Dr Leela Movva

Dr Chee Chang

Gingival recession is the most common cause of loss of attachment to the teeth. This lecture will focus on common causative factors, diagnostic approaches and various treatment options available to successfully manage gingival recession. The current scientific evidence along with clinical experience in managing recession will give you up-to-date information for your clinical practice. At the conclusion of this course, participants will be able to: ÜÜ Understand the aetiology of recession ÜÜ Diagnose recession and consider appropriate treatment options ÜÜ Understand scientific evidence relating to recession.

In this one-hour lecture, participants will get an insight into restorative options and clinical techniques for restoring single unit implants. Aspects of case selection, treatment planning and communication with the surgical and laboratory team will also be explored. At the conclusion of this course, participants will be able to: ÜÜ Identify implant cases suitable for those who are new to restoring implants ÜÜ Understand the instruments, tools and components involved with restoring implants ÜÜ Know what is involved with restoring an osseointegrated implant ÜÜ Understand when and why some cases are considered more advanced or complex.

Jointly brought to you by the CPD and the Recent Graduates & Students Commi�ees Register for 2 or more courses and save up to 15%

DATE

Saturday 21 July 2018

FEES

TIME

9:00am–1:00pm

ADAVB Member

$220

VENUE

ADAVB Meeting Rooms Level 3, 10 Yarra Street South Yarra VIC

ADAVB Member – Recent Graduate

$160

Non-ADAVB Member

$390

FORMAT

Lecture

Non-ADAVB Member – Recent Graduate

$208

RSVP BY

Friday 13 July 2018

Retired / Dental Student / Staff

Proudly supported by

2018 Continuing Professional Development Program

$22

CPD

6 Scientific Hours

Simple and predictable approaches to crown and bridge Brief Successful crown and bridge requires reproducible, predictable results. Are you currently achieving this in your practice? Do you want to improve the quality of your fixed prosthodontics, and reduce or eliminate the stress associated with annoying remakes and work that is sent back? This all-day lecture and hands-on workshop will discuss preparation guidelines and how to correctly and consistently prepare teeth for porcelain fused metal (PFM) and the numerous all-ceramic crown/bridge options now available. The program is also designed to eliminate any confusion you may have with tissue retraction, with special emphasis placed on retraction techniques (sheep jaws will be used for demonstrations and practice). Improving your impression-taking skills, recognising a satisfactory impression and importantly, developing techniques to minimise retakes will be presented. The fabrication of well-fitting temporary crowns, which includes some new temporisation techniques, will be covered. Overall, special tips and clinical hints will be presented throughout the day, with the specific goal of making your job easier by providing tips that can be used the next day in your practice. Individual attention and tuition will to be given with plenty of time allocated for questions.

Learning outcomes

Held in conjunction with

At the conclusion of this session, participants will: ÜÜ ÜÜ ÜÜ ÜÜ ÜÜ ÜÜ

Understand dentine bonding systems including the new universal adhesives Basic preparation principles Know what to use, how to successfully use and when to use Understand impression materials and proven successful impression taking techniques Recognise of an adequate impression Perform temporary fabrication techniques.

Presenter Dr Praveen Nathaniel

DATE

Saturday 4 August 2018

TIME

9:30 am – 5:00 pm

VENUE

Oral Health Services 1 Strahan St, Burnie Launceston, Tasmania

FEES ADAVB Member

$1,500

ADAVB Member – Recent Graduate

$1,100

FORMAT

Workshop

Non-ADAVB Member

$2,200

RSVP BY

Wednesday 17 October 2018

Non-ADAVB Member – Recent Graduate

$1,500

LIMIT

Proudly supported by

2018 Continuing Professional Development PrograM

CPD

3 Scientific Hours

Tricky kids and their crooked teeth Early Clinical Essentials

Brief A detailed update on paediatric dentistry incorporating orthodontics and theory behind orthognathics and airway correlations. Discussions on how to manage difficult child patients and tackle pulpal problems in early dentition, both in traumatic and atraumatic situations.

Presenters, topics and learning outcomes Arch shapes and airways Dr Braydon Patterson Airway issues and their relation to orthodontic growth and development is currently a very popular and contentious topic in dentistry. There are many differing and confusing philosophies and beliefs being offered to recent graduate dentists. Using current research, Dr Patterson will objectively discuss dentofacial development, and examine whether concurrent airway dysfunction has a clinically relevant effect on orthodontic growth in children and teenagers. At the conclusion of this course, participants will be able to: ÜÜ Understand dentofacial development in growing patients and what constitutes an airway disturbance ÜÜ Understand the current literature that relates to airway disturbances and dentofacial growth ÜÜ Identify patients with possible airway issues though various diagnostic methods ÜÜ Understand and critically appraise the various orthodontic treatment modalities that are associated with possible airway management.

The difficult child – tips and tricks Dr Marilyn Owen It is common to be faced with a difficult child and parent who wants you to ‘fix’ the dental problem. What do you do if the child is pre-cooperative, anxious or has developmental or behavioural conditions? Come and learn the tips and tricks to allow a better examination and positive dental experience.

DATE

Saturday 1 September 2018

TIME

1:00pm – 5:00pm

VENUE

ADAVB Meeting Rooms Level 3, 10 Yarra Street South Yarra VIC

FORMAT

Lecture

RSVP BY

Friday 24 August 2018

At the conclusion of this course, participants will be able to: ÜÜ Recognise the appropriate behavioural management options for successful management of the difficult child ÜÜ Identify non-verbal cues and the use of treatment ‘tips and tricks’ tailored to the child’s age, temperament, and medical and dental history ÜÜ Understand the importance of the parent/guardian for successful child dental treatment.

Vital pulp therapy Dr James Lucas Vital Pulp Therapy in children can involve treatment of both the permanent and primary dentition. This can be complicated by the level of dental maturity, the extent of lesion or injury and behavior. This presentation will discuss treatment procedures, complications, materials used and restorative needs. At the conclusion of this session, participants will understand: ÜÜ What a vital pulp therapy is in children ÜÜ Clinical Indications ÜÜ The medicament that Jointly brought to you by the are used CPD and the Recent ÜÜ Techniques for both Graduates & permanent and Students primary dentition Commi�ees ÜÜ Restorative considerations.

FEES ADAVB Member

$220

ADAVB Member – Recent Graduate

$160

Non-ADAVB Member

$390

Non-ADAVB Member – Recent Graduate

$208

Retired / Dental Student / Staff

Proudly supported by

This presentation will discuss how to identify those children who are suitable for behaviour management in the dental clinic, the role of nitrous sedation and when to defer treatment to general anaesthetic.

2018 Continuing Professional Development Program

$22

CPD

3 Scientific Hours

Gerodontics Presenters, topics and learning outcomes Clinical considerations of patients before entering a nursing home Dr Warren Shnider An elderly and frail patient entering a nursing home represents a significant change in life, with potential implications for their oral health and future access to care. If presented with a last opportunity to see your loyal and longstanding elderly patient at your surgery, what would you do? At the conclusion of this course, participants will be able to: ÜÜ ÜÜ ÜÜ ÜÜ

Identify issues with chronic medical diseases Manage cognitive decline Set realistic treatment goals Establish an oral maintenance program.

$1,000 CPD voucher giveaway

Drug Issues in the elderly Dr Tami Yap This session is a discussion of the impact of medications in the oral cavity of an ageing population.

At the conclusion of this session, participants will be able to: ÜÜAppreciate the chronicity of medication use in the elderly ÜÜRecognise that risk for oral cavity pathology can be modified by chronic medication use ÜÜRecognise the important role of clinicians in dentistry to assist in the medical health of their patients from a position of longitudinal care.

Dry mouth Dr Marg Stacy Dry mouth is a common condition in the elderly that can markedly affect both oral health and quality of life. Many products chosen for relief of dry mouth symptoms can exacerbate oral health problems. This presentation will cover identification and assessment of dry mouth, and management using ‘tooth-friendly’ methods. At the conclusion of this course, participants will be able to: ÜÜ ÜÜ ÜÜ ÜÜ

Identify patients with dry mouth Appreciate the impact that dry mouth may have on quality of life Identify oral disease risk factors and habits that may arise as a result of dry mouth Develop strategies to manage patients with dry mouth.

DATE

Friday 7 September 2018

TIME

1:00pm – 5:00pm

VENUE

ADAVB Meeting Rooms Level 3, 10 Yarra Street South Yarra VIC

FEES ADAVB Member

$220

ADAVB Member – Recent Graduate

$160

FORMAT

Lecture

Non-ADAVB Member

$390

RSVP BY

Friday 31 August 2018

Non-ADAVB Member – Recent Graduate

$208

Retired / Dental Student / Staff

$22

Proudly supported by

2018 Continuing Professional Development PrograM

CPD

3 Scientific Hours

CPR and medical emergencies Brief Participants will gain or refresh their skills and knowledge in Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation (CPR) with an emphasis on emergencies occurring in the dental environment. Knowledge will include current guidelines from the Australian Resuscitation Council and the 2015 International Liaison Committee on Resuscitation (ILCoR) guidelines specific to dentistry.

Learning outcomes Participants will review the process to assess a sick or collapsed person receiving dental care, including: ÜÜ Management of an unconscious person ÜÜ Recognition and management of anaphylaxis and adrenaline auto-injector practical skills ÜÜ Use of an automated external defibrillator.

Presenter

DATES

Thursday 13 September 2018 or Friday 14 September 2018

TIME

1:30pm - 5:00pm

VENUE

FEES ADAVB Member

$250

Melbourne ADAVB Meeting Rooms Level 3, 10 Yarra Street South Yarra VIC

ADAVB Member – Recent Graduate

$150

Non-ADAVB Member

$440

Non-ADAVB Member – Recent Graduate

$200

FORMAT

Workshop

Retired / Dental Student /Staff

LIMIT

20 per workshop

Dental Hygienist / Oral Health Therapist

RSVP BY

Friday 7 September 2018

2018 Continuing Professional Development Program

$85 $190

CPD

6 Scientific Hours

Regional Conference

Ethics in aesthetics Brief

This is a day about aesthetics of the smile and the face and how to deliver treatment it in an ethical and predictable way. The pitfalls of treating high demand patients will be discussed as well as ways to diminish the chance to end up with an unhappy patient.

Presenters, topics and learning outcomes Assessing patients’ aesthetic desires? Professor David Castle This lecture aims to review body image concerns in the context of cosmetic procedures and to alert clinicians as to features of individuals that might suggest a poor psychological outcome following such procedures. At the conclusion of this course, participants will be able to: ÜÜ Recognise people of high risk of a poor psychological outcome following corrective procedures ÜÜ Identify risk factors in this regard ÜÜ Apply screening procedures for such risk factors in cosmetic settings.

What is my obligation at law, when it comes to obtaining a patient consent to treatment? Ms Kellie Dell’Oro How do I ensure I have a patient’s informed consent and satisfy my legal obligation? At the conclusion of this course, participants will be able to: ÜÜ Recognise the scope of the legal obligation ÜÜ Understand the consequences of not obtaining valid consent with reference to case scenarios.

Smile design golden rules and Direct veneers – the keys to success Dr Terry Wong Recent times have seen an increasing demand from our patients on ways to achieve a better smile. To meet these demands, the dentist should have a basic understanding of what should constitute an aesthetic smile. Direct veneers that involve minimal preparation of teeth have a place as an aesthetic treatment option. At the conclusion of this course, participants will be able to: ÜÜ ÜÜ ÜÜ ÜÜ

Identify the key elements of an aesthetic smile Make appropriate shade selection Manipulate resin to achieve aesthetic outcomes Increase case acceptance of aesthetic dentistry

Held in conjunction with ADAVB Goulburn Valley Group

Shepparton OR Melbourne

Melbourne event proudly supported by

2018 Continuing Professional Development PrograM

Regional Conference Indirect veneers – the keys to success, complex aesthetic cases and Managing expectations and delivering results Dr Andrew Dillon

These two presentation will address how to set-up the veneer case for success by addressing design, preparation, bonding and occlusal considerations. We will look at diagnosis and treatment planning the aesthetic case based on risk assessment, from dealing with a single tooth only to full mouth rehabilitation. At the conclusion of this course, participants will be able to: ÜÜ Diagnose and treat complex aesthetic cases ÜÜ Implement the key factors to achieve veneer success

Botox/fillers – new frontiers in bear country Presenter to be confirmed.

DATE

Shepparton – Saturday 13 October 2018 or Melbourne – Saturday 2 November 2018

TIME

9:00am – 5:00pm

FEES

VENUES

Shepparton Carrington Best Western 505 Wyndham Street, Shepparton VIC or Melbourne Pan Pacific Hotel, South Wharf, 2 Convention Centre Pl, Melbourne VIC

ADAVB Member

$550

ADAVB Member – Recent Graduate

$300

Non-ADAVB Member

$880

Non-ADAVB Member – Recent Graduate

$400

Retired / Dental Student

$170

Dental Hygienist / Oral Health Therapist

$380

Dental Staff

$300

FORMAT

Lecture

RSVP BY

Friday 5 October 2018 or Friday 26 October 2018

Proudly supported by

Shepparton’s lunch proudly supported by

2018 Continuing Professional Development Program

CPD

6 Scientific Hours

Periodontal workshop

Held in conjunction with

Brief This course aims to refresh and update your knowledge on periodontal instrumentation. This will have a direct benefit on achieving improved clinical results and greater efficiency. Debridement of the root surface is the cornerstone of periodontal management and achieving health of the periodontal tissues. While this is simple in concept, achieving a good result can be a challenging technical exercise. The instruments that we choose to use and the techniques we employ can have a significant impact on the efficiency, result and the comfort of treatment.

Learning outcomes At the conclusion of this course, participants will be able to: ÜÜ ÜÜ ÜÜ ÜÜ ÜÜ

Better understand the aim of root surface debridement Identify and select appropriate instrument for a specific site Maintain and sharpen periodontal hand instruments Apply instruments in an efficient manner according to design Understand the differences in powered scalers and apply them appropriately

Presenters Dr Luan Ngo

Dr William Zhang

DATE

Saurday 27 October 2018

TIME

9:00 am – 5:00 pm

VENUE

Melbourne Oral Health Training and Education Centre (MOHTEC) 723 Swanston Street, Carlton VIC

FORMAT

Workshop

RSVP BY

Wednesday 17 October 2018

LIMIT

FEES ADAVB Member

$1,500

ADAVB Member – Recent Graduate

$1,100

Non-ADAVB Member

$2,200

Non-ADAVB Member – Recent Graduate

$1,500

2018 Continuing Professional Development PrograM

CPD

3 Scientific Hours

21st Century dentures Brief With the ever-increasing use of computer aided design and manufacturing in the world of prosthetic dentistry, their capabilities and their effectiveness are now beginning to be understood. Rapid technological developments mean that keeping up with the latest can be rather daunting, and to be involved can require significant financial outlay and education. As clinical dentistry is science-based, we rely on research that seems to lag behind many of the innovations now before us.

Learning outcomes At the conclusion of this session, participants will: ÜÜ ÜÜ ÜÜ ÜÜ ÜÜ

Understand the current state-of-the-art computers in the laboratory Understand the benefits of CAD CAM and printing in the manufacture of prosthetic appliances Have heard what the immediate future may hold for the current practice of removable prosthetics Have received an introduction to some of the modern materials for clinical use Have taken a look at the state-of-the-art computer designing appliances.

Presenter Dr John Pearson

$1,000 CPD voucher giveaway

DATE

Friday 26 October 2018

TIME

1:30pm – 5:30pm

VENUE

ADAVB Meeting rooms 10 Yarra Street South Yarra, VIC

FORMAT

Lecture

RSVP BY

Wednesday 17 October 2018

FEES

Proudly supported by

2018 Continuing Professional Development Program

ADAVB Member

$220

ADAVB Member – Recent Graduate

$160

Non-ADAVB Member

$390

Non-ADAVB Member – Recent Graduate

$208

Retired / Dental Student / Staff

$22

CPD

6 Scientific Hours

Four-handed dentistry

Held in conjunction with

Brief With the increasing demands on the dental team, there is a renewed interest in the concepts of four-handed dentistry (4HD) in creating effective, safe work practices and increasing the interaction between you and your dental assistant. This theoretical and practical hands-on course aims to motivate your dental team to provide a high standard of dental care, enhance your patients’ dental experience, increase productivity and minimise procedural dental distractions.

Learning outcomes At the conclusion of this session, participants will be able to: ÜÜ ÜÜ ÜÜ ÜÜ ÜÜ ÜÜ ÜÜ ÜÜ ÜÜ

Identify the dental surgery constraints Apply principles of 4HD to the dental practice Recognise the factors influencing poor posture decrease unnecessary movements in the dental treatment room Increase interaction of the dental team during dental procedures Gain commitment of the dental team to a deeper level of communication Increase the skill of the chairside dental assistant Increase dental assistant anticipation in dental procedures Understand strategies to implement changes to established work practices.

Presenters Ms Suzanne Dellas Fatone

Bring your dental assistants!

Ms Sandra Torbic

DATE

Tuesday 13 November 2018

TIME

9:00am – 5:00pm

VENUE

Melbourne Dental School Melbourne Oral Health Training and Education Centre (MOHTEC) 723 Swanston Street, Carlton VIC

FORMAT

Lecture and workshop

RSVP BY

Monday 5 November 2018

LIMIT

20 dentists and 20 dental assistants

FEES ADAVB Member ADAVB Member – Recent Graduate Dental Assistants Non-ADAVB Member

$990 $1,100 $550 $2,200

Non-ADAVB Member – Recent Graduate $1,500

2018 Continuing Professional Development PrograM

CPD

6 Scientific Hours

Crown lengthening in restorative treatment

Held in conjunction with

Brief Appreciation of the periodontal-restorative interface is of paramount importance when carrying out restorative, crown and bridge procedures. This hands-on workshop has been designed to provide participants with the theoretical and practical knowledge of crown lengthening surgery as part of restorative treatment planning. It aims to equip the participants with the skills in managing the soft and hard tissue when carrying out simple crown lengthening procedures.

Learning outcomes At the conclusion of this session, participants will be able to: ÜÜ Understand the various periodontal surgical procedures relating to crown lengthening and plan for better restorative results by considering these procedures. ÜÜ Identify the benefits of crown lengthening in restorative treatment such as allowing access for removal of subgingival caries, improving mechanical retention for crowns and cosmetic improvement in excessive gingival display or uneven gingival line. ÜÜ Recognise the surgical indications and contra-indications of crown lengthening as part of restorative treatment planning process. ÜÜ Carry out simple crown lengthening procedures. The hands-on training will address various gingival flap designs, osseous recontouring and suturing techniques on models.

Presenters Dr Constantine Ong

Dr Sarah Chin

DATE

Friday 16 November 2018

TIME

9.00am – 5.00pm

VENUE

Melbourne Oral Health Training and Education Centre (MOHTEC) 723 Swanston Street, Carlton VIC

FORMAT

Workshop

RSVP BY

Friday 9 November 2018

LIMIT

2018 Continuing Professional Development Program

FEES ADAVB Member

$1,500

ADAVB Member – Recent Graduate

$1,100

Non-ADAVB Member

$2,200

Non-ADAVB Member – Recent Graduate $1,500

CPD

6 Scientific Hours

Demystifying indirect art and science Early Clinical Essentials

Brief This course will comprise three sections. The first will address the frequent clinical dilemma of deciding when a tooth can be restored with a partial coverage onlay, or whether it will require a crown. Guidelines will be provided to assist the clinician in the decision-making process, as well as helpful hints and tips on how to prepare a tooth for an onlay and how to cement that onlay correctly. A workshop on preparation, provisionalisation and cementation of an onlay will follow. Part two of the course will address the theory behind posts – when to use them, how to use them and what material they should be made from. A practical exercise will provide the attendees with experience using self-adhesive universal cements to place posts into root forms. The final part of this course will provide an overview for the clinician on the basic restorative stages for a single tooth implant. An overview of the treatment planning process, surgical guide, impression-taking and crown delivery stages will be provided.

Learning outcomes At the conclusion of this course, participants will be able to: ÜÜ ÜÜ ÜÜ ÜÜ ÜÜ ÜÜ ÜÜ ÜÜ

Held in conjunction with

Know when to prepare for an onlay and when a crown is the only option Provide a correct onlay design Provide cementation procedures for an onlay Know the difference between metal Vs Fibre Vs Ceramic posts Know how to cement a post Provide treatment planning basics for the single tooth implant Provide radiographic and surgical stents for implants Have knowledge regarding screw-retained or cement-retained crowns for implants.

Presenter

Jointly brought to you by the CPD and the Recent Graduates & Students Commi�ees

Dr Michael Mandikos

DATE

Saturday 24 November 2018

FEES

TIME

9:00 am – 5:00 pm

ADAVB Member

$990

VENUE

Melbourne Oral Health Training and Education Centre (MOHTEC) 723 Swanston Street, Carlton VIC

ADAVB Member – Recent Graduate

$770

FORMAT

Workshop

RSVP BY

Friday 16 November 2018

LIMIT

Non-ADAVB Member

$1,800

Non-ADAVB Member – Recent Graduate

$1,100

Proudly supported by

2018 Continuing Professional Development PrograM

CPD

6 Scientific Hours

Everything you wanted to know about panoramic radiography and cone beam imaging Brief To cover in some detail the production of x-rays, the biological effects of ionising radiation, radiation hygiene, intra-oral radiographic techniques and interpretation, the theory of panoramic radiography, the interpretation of panoramic radiographs, the theory of cone beam imaging, the applications of cone beam imaging and the limitations of cone beam imaging.

Topics ÜÜ ÜÜ ÜÜ ÜÜ ÜÜ ÜÜ ÜÜ

Production of x-rays and the biological effects of ionising radiation Intra-oral radiography techniques including anatomy and faults Theory of radiographic interpretation Theory of panoramic radiography and interpretation Theory of cone beam imaging Limitations of cone beam imaging Applications and interpretation of cone beam imaging

Learning outcomes At the conclusion of this course, participants will be able to: ÜÜ ÜÜ ÜÜ ÜÜ

Better understand the biological effects of ionising radiation and the methods used to keep exposure to a minimum Better understand the theory of intra-oral radiography, panoramic radiography and cone beam imaging Use their skills in everyday practice for interpretation of intra-oral and panoramic radiographs Assess cone beam, data sets and better interpret cone beam data sets.

Presenter Professor Paul Monsour

FEES ADAVB/ADATB Member

$490

ADAVB/ADATB Member – Recent Graduate (1st year)

FREE

ADAVB/ADATB Member – Recent Graduate

$360

DATE

Saturday 24 November 2018

TIME

9:00 am – 5:00 pm

VENUE

Wrest Point 410 Sandy Bay Road Sandy Bay, TAS

Dental Staff

$160

Dental Hygienist/Oral Health Therapist

$360

FORMAT

Lecture

Non-ADAVB Member

$990

RSVP BY

Friday 16 November 2018

Non-ADAVB Member – Recent Graduate

$420

Proudly supported by

2018 Continuing Professional Development Program

Our presenters Mr Stephen Austin is an Australian trained Oral & Maxillofacial surgeon and Melbourne local. He has completed Fellowships in Australia and the United Kingdom and is a consultant surgeon at St Vincent’s Hospital, Western Hospital and the Royal Dental Hospital. Stephen is a reviewer for the British Journal of Oral & Maxillofacial Surgery, and is active in research and the training of junior surgeons. Dr Patrishia Bordbar is a specialist OMS surgeon who graduated from The University of Melbourne with a BDSc twenty years ago. She then completed her medical degree and MDSc (OMS) through The University of Melbourne, and spent two years in the UK to pursue additional training with sub-specialty training in craniofacial surgery. Patrishia has been a specialist for the last 10 years, is in private practice, and a consultant surgeon at The Royal Melbourne Hospital and the Royal Children’s Hospital. She holds an Honorary Senior Lecturer appointment through Department of Paediatrics at The University of Melbourne. She is a current reviewer for several journals in OMS. Patrishia is the immediate Past President of ANZAOMS (Vic) and Victorian Councillor of Federal ANZAOMS. Patrishia was awarded FRCS in OMS by The Royal College of Surgeons in Edinburgh in addition to her FRACDS (OMS). She serves on several professional committees, is involved in the ongoing training of future surgeons, and is an examiner for undergraduate students and OMS trainees. Dr Gordon Burt is a Past President of the ADAVB and a member of the ADAVB’s Continuing Professional Development Committee. He served on both the 35th and 37th ADA Congress local organising committees as Chairman of the Scientific Programme. He is a graduate of The London Hospital Medical College and has a Masters Degree in prosthetic dentistry from the Institute of Dental Surgery, University of London and completed his MS in prosthodontics at the University of Minnesota. He is a Fellow of the Royal Australasian College of Dental Surgeons. Gordon is a visiting consultant to the Royal Melbourne Hospital, Department of Maxillofacial Surgery. He has lectured locally and overseas, including for the ADA, Australian Osseointegration Society, Australian Prosthodontic Society, and the Academy of Australian and New Zealand Prosthodontists. He is involved in the University of Melbourne, School of Dental Science Continuing Education program and is a demonstrator for the postgraduate prosthodontics program. He is also an examiner for the Diploma in Implant Dentistry, Royal College of Surgeons of Edinburgh. Professor David Castle is Professor of Psychiatry at St Vincent’s Health and The University of Melbourne. His clinical and research interests include schizophrenia and related disorders, cannabis abuse and bipolar disorder. David has published widely in prestigious journals, including nearly 700 papers and chapters; and has co-authored or co-edited 23 books. He has received a number of commendations for his work, including the Ian Simpson Award by the RANZCP for outstanding contributions to clinical psychiatry in 2015. David speaks regularly at scientific meetings about his research, and teaches at undergraduate and postgraduate levels. He completed a Graduate Certificate in University Teaching from the University of Melbourne in 2011, was elected as a Fellow of the Melbourne Medical School Academy of Clinical Teachers in 2013 and awarded a Certificate of Outstanding Teaching from the University of Melbourne in 2015. David served two years as Chair of the Victorian Branch of the Royal Australian and New Zealand College of Psychiatrists and was elected to the Binational RANZCP Board in 2016. In 2016, he became a member of the Australian Institute of Company Directors. Dr Stephen Chen is a specialist periodontist in private practice in Balwyn. He graduated BDS (Malaya) in 1983, MDSc (Melbourne) in 1987, FRACDS in 1988 (KG Sutherland Prize) and completed his PhD in 2008. He holds the position of Clinical Associate Professor at The School of Dentistry, University of Melbourne. Dr Chen’s scientific interests are in tissue regeneration and post-extraction implants. He has published more than 30 papers, authored two textbooks and contributed chapters to six textbooks. He is Past President of the Australian and New Zealand Academy of Periodontists (ANZAP) and Australasian Osseointegration Society (AOS), and Past Chairman of the ITI Australasian Section. He is an honorary life member of the AOS. Dr Chen is a Fellow of the International Team for Implantology (ITI) and was Chairman of the ITI Education Committee for eight years. He is currently President of the ITI and a member of the ITI Board of Directors. He is editor of the ITI Treatment Guide Series, and senior editor of the ITI Online Academy. Dr Stephen Cottrell graduated from Melbourne University Dental School in 1985. He completed his Masters in Science in Periodontics at Indiana University in 1992. In 1993, he completed post-Doctoral Fellowship in Periodontics at Indiana University. In 1998, he became a Diplomate of the American Board of Periodontology. Stephen has been in specialist private practice in Melbourne and part-time consultant at the Maxillo-Facial Department of the Royal Melbourne Hospital for more than 20 years. He is a part-time demonstrator at Melbourne University Dental School. Stephen has been involved with the ADAVB for 20 years, serving on Council and various committees, and serving as President in 2008–2009. He is Vice-Chair and Treasurer of the eviDent Foundation Board. Dr Chee Chang trained at the University of Otago (NZ) graduating in 1999. Chee completed a postgraduate diploma from the Royal College of Surgeons (UK) in 2006 in advanced general dentistry. He later returned to New Zealand to undertake specialist training, finishing in 2009. During this time, Chee completed his research thesis on dental ceramics, and has published his work in a well respected international journal, The Journal of Prosthodontics.He has maintained teaching positions at both the University of Sydney and Melbourne University. Chee lectures regularly to dental students, dentists and other dental specialists on all aspects related to prosthodontics and implant dentistry. Chee is a member of the Australian Dental Association, the International College of Prosthodontists, the Academy of Australian and New Zealand Prosthodontists, the New Zealand Association of Prosthodontists and Restorative Dentists, the Australian Prosthodontic Society, and the International Team for Implantology (ITI). At present, Chee serves as the Federal President of the Australian Prosthodontic Society, and also serves on committees for the Australian Dental Association.

Our presenters Dr Kenny Chong graduated from The University of Otago (NZ) with a Bachelor of Dental Surgery in 2001. He began his career at the Maxillofacial Department of Waikato Hospital in New Zealand as the Dental Registrar in 2002. While there, he treated medically compromised and trauma patients. In 2003, Kenny moved to Melbourne where he worked at multiple practices both in the private and public sector. Kenny furthered his studies at the University of Melbourne where he gained a Graduate Diploma in Clinical Dentistry in 2005 and Doctorate in Clinical Dentistry – Fixed Prosthodontics in 2012. Kenny is the convener of the (DDS) Fixed Prosthodontics program and CPD program at Melbourne Dental School. He also maintains his role as a consultant prosthodontist at the Royal Dental Hospital. Dr Wayne Chow finished his undergraduate training in 1999 and joined the Australian Regular Army where he served in East Timor, Solomon Island and The Philippines. He was later appointed as the Head of Corps, Royal Australian Army Dental Corps and worked as a health staff officer at the Logistics Brigade Headquarters. Wayne specialised in prosthodontics in 2012 and is currently working in private practice, the Dental Hospital Melbourne and the Royal Children’s Hospital. Dr Mehrnoosh Dastaran is a Victorian-trained oral and maxillofacial surgeon. She has undergone fellowships in craniofacial/skull base surgery, corrective jaw surgery and trauma at the Royal Melbourne Hospital and King’s College Hospital, London. Mehrnoosh works at the Royal Melbourne and Royal Dental Hospitals and in private specialist practice. She has researched collaboratively with the eviDent Foundation and completed a Master of Philosophy in Dental Science at the University of Melbourne Dental School. Special interests include corrective jaw surgery, craniofacial trauma, dentoalveolar surgery, implantology and facial aesthetics. Dr Andrew Dillon graduated BDSc from Melbourne University in 1981. He spent six years in private practice before undertaking further study, completing the one-year long course in prosthodontics at Melbourne University in 1988, and a Master of Dental Science in Prosthodontics in 1991. Andrew has lectured extensively around Australia and New Zealand to ADA groups and affiliated societies such as the Prosthodontic, Crown and Bridge, Aesthetic, Endodontic, and Periodontic Societies, as well as numerous study groups and at State and Federal Dental Congress’s. He is Chairman of the New Horizons study group, co-founder of the Interdisciplinary Dento-Facial Study Club of Victoria and a board member for the Melbourne Seattle Study Club. Dr David Felman gained his BDSc (Hons) and DCD (Endo) from the University of Melbourne. He is a Fellow of the Royal Australasian College of Dental Surgeons; and a Member of the Australian and New Zealand Academy of Endodontists, the American Association of Endodontists, and the International Association of Dental Traumatology. In addition to his private practice commitments in Bentleigh East and Brighton, Dr Felman is the Endodontic Specialist Consultant at Monash Medical Centre, and he serves on the committee of the Australian Society of Endodontology (Vic). Dr David Fidgor has more than 25 years’ clinical experience as a specialist in endodontic practice in central Melbourne. He graduated with a BDSc in 1980 and a Masters Degree in endodontics in 1984, both from Melbourne University. He became a Fellow of the Royal Australasian College of Dental Surgeons in 1985 was the first endodontist in Australia to be awarded a Diploma in Endodontics in 1986. Research conducted over more than a decade with collaborators at the University of Umeå, Sweden led to a PhD in 2002. David’s primary research interest is endodontic microbiology. He is a Fellow of the Australian Society for Microbiology and has been a visiting scientist at Monash University where he has collaborated on research. He is a contributor to two books and has authored or co-authored more than 40 scientific papers in the endodontic literature. Since 1985, he has been involved in undergraduate and postgraduate teaching, lecturing at local, national and international meetings. Dr Gerard Glausen has lectured extensively throughout Australia in topics such as removable partial dentures, restorative dentistry, crown and bridgework, and implant prosthodontics. He has run advanced and basic level implant programs in Australia and New Zealand. He has been involved in table clinics, lectures, and live patient treatment in ADA Dental Congresses from 1985–1998. He has also delivered lecture programs internationally: in China at the 1995 Dental Expo, and various events in the US such as the 1996 Star of the North meeting in Minneapolis, Implant Innovations Inc. in Dallas in 1996, and the Chicago Dental Society Midwinter meeting in 1999. Dr Trevor Jarrett graduated from the University of Queensland in 1981 with Honours and has used rubber dam routinely during 35 years of private practice, having placed rubber dam more than 50,000 times. Trevor is extremely committed to rubber dam and the benefits it brings to dental practice, and believes that it is essential to remaining passionate about dentistry throughout your career. Dr Mark Johnstone graduated with a Bachelor of Dental Science with Honours from the University of Melbourne in 2008. He was on the Deans Honours List and winner of the Ernest Joske Prize in final year dentistry. He completed the Doctor of Clinical Dentistry (Endodontics) in 2014 from the University of Melbourne. His thesis was titled Recall and Understanding of Risk in Endodontics. He has been involved in teaching undergraduate students and lectured within Australia. Mark works in private specialist practice in Doncaster. Dr Andrei Locke completed his BDSc(Hons) in 1999 and MDSc(Perio) in 2004 at Melbourne University. He was an ITI Scholar in Bonn, Germany before returning to Melbourne in 2005. He works in private specialist periodontics rooms in Glen Iris. Andrei consults in Shepparton, is a senior consultant at Monash Medical Centre, and clinical demonstrator and past examiner for the postgraduate periodontics course at Melbourne University. He has particular interest in the influence of tissue biotype on soft tissue surgery, bone grafting and implant surgery.

Our presenters Dr James Lucas is one the leading paediatric dental specialists in the world. He is the Deputy Director of the Dental Department at the Royal Childrenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Hospital as well as a Clinical Associate Professor at the University of Melbourne. James has lectured extensively both in Australia and internationally, and his areas of expertise are the management of dental trauma and medically compromised children. As a visiting consultant to the National Hospital of Odontostomatology in Ho Chi Minh City, Vietnam, James is involved in the evaluation and treatment of children suffering with cleft lip and palate in Southern Vietnam. James has been President of the Australasian Academy of Paediatric Dentistry Professor Michael McCullough is the Professor in Oral Medicine and Director of Teaching and Learning at the Melbourne Dental School. He is the convener of both the postgraduate and undergraduate courses in oral medicine, has published more than 80 articles in peer reviewed scientific journals, was on the Expert Panel for both editions of the Therapeutic Guidelines book Oral and Dental, and is on the ADAâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Therapeutics Committee. Michael is an Oral Medicine Clinical Consultant to the Royal Dental Hospital of Melbourne, the Royal Melbourne Hospital and Frankston Integrated Health. Professor Ian Meyers is a general dental practitioner and honorary professor at The University of Queensland School of Dentistry, and currently is the CEO of ADAQ. Throughout his career he has developed extensive experience in comprehensive patient care, diagnosis, and management of worn and broken-down dentition, geriatric and aged-care dentistry, adhesive restorative dentistry and dental materials, and the management of patients through Minimal Intervention Dentistry. Dr Leela Movva completed a Master of Dental Surgery (Periodontics) from the University of Honk Kong in 2004, and in 2008 completed a fellowship in Royal Australian College of Dental Surgeons in the specialist stream of Periodontics (FRACDS, Perio). Currently, Dr Movva maintains specialist periodontal practices in both Werribee and Geelong. Dr Movva is a clinical lecturer at Melbourne Dental School, teaching postgraduates in Periodontology. He is Vice President of Australian Society of Periodontology (Vic) and Director for Melbourne West International Team of Implantology study club. Dr Marilyn Owen is the only specialist paediatric dentist in Tasmania, providing care for children at Tassie Kids Dental. In 2002, she obtained a Bachelor of Dental Science degree with Honours from The University of Western Australia. Between 2012 and 2015, she undertook specialty training at The University of Melbourne. As a paediatric dentist she manages the oral health of children with complex dental, medical, developmental and behavioural needs. Enamel defects is her area of interest. She was the principal author of the paper Hypomineralised second primary molars: prevalence, defect characteristics and relationship with dental caries in Melbourne preschool children, which was accepted for publication by the Australian Dental Journal in 2017. Dr Sasaluck Pakdeethai received her Doctor of Clinical Dentistry (Endo) from the University of Melbourne in 2012. She practices fulltime in private endodontic practices in Werribee and Geelong. Sasaluck is actively involved in teaching at the University of Melbourne and La Trobe University as a clinical demonstrator. In addition, she serves as a state correspondent and committee member of the Australian Society of Endodontology (Vic). Dr Kunal Pandya is a specialist prosthodontist and a partner at Prosthodontic Associates in Melbourne CBD. He also visits rooms in Ivanhoe and Traralgon. Kunal is involved in the training of prosthodontic postgraduate students and undergraduate students at Melbourne University. He is also regularly involved in running CPD activities for both Melbourne University and the ADA, and part of the ADAVB CPD committee. Kunal has lectured around Australia and internationally on several topics, with his interests lying primarily in minimally invasive prosthodontic rehabilitations and dental implants. Dr Braydon Patterson is a specialist orthodontist working in private practice in Melbourne. He completed his dental degree at the University of Melbourne in 2007 and worked as a dentist for five years before completing his orthodontic degree at the University of Sydney. In addition to being a member of the ADA and the Australian Society of Orthodontists, Braydon has certification with the Australian Orthodontic Board. Dr Warren Shnider is a specialist in special needs dentistry. He has public appointments at Dental Health Services Victoria and Western Health, as well as a private practice in Blackburn. He is an academic lead at La Trobe University, and an external examiner for The University of Melbourne and the Dental Council. He is a Councillor at ADAVB and an Executive Councillor at The Royal Australasian College of Dental Surgeons. His current clinical interests include consideration of cliniciansâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; scope of practice when treating special needs populations. Dr Marg Stacey is a senior lecturer in cariology at Melbourne Dental School. She has convened the Dry Mouth/High Caries Risk Clinic at Royal Dental Hospital of Melbourne since 2004. Dr Michael Stubbs is a dental specialist with a specialist training degree in oral medicine and oral pathology. He has been actively involved in teaching oral medicine since completing his training in 2002, which has involved numerous invitations at both state and national dental meetings.

Our presenters Dr Simon Watson completed his Bachelor of Dental Science with Honours at the University of Melbourne in 2003. Prior to postgraduate specialist training, Dr Watson worked in a variety of general practice settings in country and city locations. He returned to Melbourne Dental School in 2008 to undertake his specialist training in the Doctor of Clinical Dentistry prosthodontics program. In addition to specialist clinical practice at Prosthodontic Group, Dr Watson holds clinical consultant positions at the Royal Childrenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Hospital and the Peter MacCallum Cancer Centre. He is an instructor in the graduate and postgraduate prosthodontic teaching programs at the Melbourne Dental School, and lectures periodically for continuing professional development programs for dentists in Victoria. Dr Watson is the current Federal President of the Australian Osseointegration Society, a committee member of the Australian Prosthodontic Society (Vic) and the Australian Osseointegration Society (Vic), as well as a member of local dental study groups, the International Team for Implantology and the ADA. Dr Jason Wang is an Australian-trained and registered specialist prosthodontist. He specialises in treating patients with complex dental needs using a variety of restorative materials, crowns and bridges, implant supported prostheses and removable dentures. Jason received his Bachelor of Dental Surgery from the University of Adelaide in 2007. Upon completing the Foundation Studies in Oral Rehabilitation with the University of Sydney, he embarked on the Doctorate of Clinical Dentistry in the field of Prosthodontics with the University of Melbourne. His dental areas interest includes fracture mechanics of dental ceramics, computer aided design and manufacturing of dental prosthesis, digital implant treatment planning and dental photography. Jason has held clinical teaching positions in prosthodontics at the University of Adelaide, the University of Melbourne and the University of Sydney. He is a member of the Australian and New Zealand Academy of Prosthodontics, Australian Prosthodontics Society, International Team for Implantology and the Australian Dental Association. Dr Tami Yap completed a BDSc with Honours in 2006 from Melbourne University and obtained Fellowship of the Royal Australasian College of Dental Surgeons in 2013. She completed training in oral medicine in 2015; and currently works at the Alfred Hospital, Monash Medical Centre and Royal Dental Hospital of Melbourne. Tami is part of multidisciplinary dermatology teams at the Royal Melbourne Hospital and the Skin and Cancer Foundation. She is completing a PhD in oral cancer. Dr Philip Yeung graduated from the University of Melbourne in 1988. In 1993, he returned to the University of Melbourne and completed a Graduate Diploma in Clinical Dentistry. In 1999, he received a combined Master of Science and Certificate in Prosthodontics from the University of Iowa. He is presently working as a prosthodontist in Melbourne as well as a clinical demonstrator for the Graduate Diploma of Implant Dentistry course at the University of Melbourne. He has lectured extensively throughout Australia and New Zealand on a range of prosthodontic, restorative and implant dentistry topics. He has also run several continuing dental education courses on topics such as digital photography in dentistry and advanced implant restorative techniques. Dr Benedicta Wong completed her BDS in New Zealand in 2005 and subsequently worked in Mackay for Queensland Health. She then moved to practice in both the public and private sectors in Malaysia. She completed her specialist training in periodontics in 2013. Since then, she has been practicing in Melbourne as a specialist periodontist, and is actively involved in continuing education activities. Mr Timothy Wong is a consultant oral and maxillofacial surgeon at the Royal Melbourne, Hospital, Victorian Comprehensive Cancer Centre. After graduating with first class Honours in both his medical and dental degrees (where he was awarded the Robert Power Prize in Surgery and Sir John Monash Scholarship), he completed his Fellowship in Oral and Maxillofacial in Head and Neck Oncology at University College London Hospital. He was appointed as Consultant Oral and Maxillofacial Surgeon at the Royal Melbourne Hospital where he is part of the Multidisplinary Head and Neck Tumour Stream, Victorian Comprehensive Cancer Centre. He has published and presented nationally and internationally in the fields of orthognathic surgery, and head and neck oncology. Dr Terry Wong attained his dental degree in 1987 from Melbourne University. He has undertaken numerous courses over the past 28 years, including in porcelain veneers at The Las Vegas Institute for Advanced Dental Studies, and resin bonding from the Fahl Institute of Dental Art & Science in Brazil. Terry lectures on aesthetic dentistry and teaches techniques on composite resin postgraduate dental students at Melbourne University. Since 2004 has been conducting lectures and hands-on programs for dentists on improving skills with composite resin. He lectured internationally throughout Asia and New Zealand on composite resin.

Fees chart IMPORTANT NOTE Discounted fees also applies if you bring a colleague. Colleague must be in the same category

DISCOUNT CATEGORY

Discounted fees only applies to lecture

FULL DAY COURSE FEES 1 course

2 or more courses (10% discount)

3 or more courses (15% discount)

ADAVB Member

$550

$990

$1,402

Recent Graduate

$300

$540

$765

Student / Retired

$170

$306

$433

Hygienist/Oral Health Therapist

$380

$550

$969

Dental Staff

$300

$540

$765

Non-ADAVB member

$880

$1,584

$2,244

Non-member Recent Graduate

$400

$720

$1,020

DISCOUNT CATEGORY

HALF DAY AND ECE COURSE FEES 1 course

2 or more courses (10% discount)

3 or more courses (15% discount)

ADAVB Member

$220

$396

$561

Recent Graduate

$160

$288

$408

Student / Retired

$22

$39

$56

Hygienist/Oral Health Therapist

$190

$342

$484

Dental Staff

$130

$234

$331

Non-ADAVB member

$390

$702

$994

Non-member Recent Graduate

$208

$374

$530

Continuing Professional Development Program 2018

Registration form / tax invoice ABN 80 263 088 594 ARBN 152 948 680 RED’D ASSOC NO. A0022649E

PRIMARY REGISTRANT I am a member of my ADA state branch Dentist

Recent Graduate (1st-5th yr)

Member Number Student/Retired Member

Name

I am a non-ADAVB member Other

Surname

Work Phone

Mobile

Dietary

(Important: Your confirmation and reminder will be sent to this email)

SECONDARY REGISTRANT I am a member of my ADA state branch Dentist

Recent Graduate (1st-5th yr)

Member Number Student/Retired Member

Name

Other

Surname

Work Phone

Mobile

I am a non-ADAVB member

Dietary (Important: Your confirmation and reminder will be sent to this email)

PLEASE ENROLL ME IN Course Name

Course Date

Course Fee

Accompanying Staff Fee

Total Fee

TOTAL (inc GST) $

PAYMENT DETAILS CHEQUE (made payable to ADAVB Inc)

CARD

MasterCard

Visa

American Express

Card Number

Expiry Date

Cardholder Name Date

/ Signature

HOW TO ENROL Telephone registrations are not accepted FAX: 03 8825 4644 • EMAIL: cpd@adavb.org • ONLINE: www.adavb.net • MAIL: ADAVB, PO Box 9015, South Yarra, VIC 3141 For further Information, please call (03) 8825 4600 This is a TAX INVOICE for GST upon payment. All rates are GST inclusive. Australian Dental Association, Victorian Branch Inc. Level 3, 10 Yarra Street, (PO Box 9015), South Yarra, Victoria 3141 Tel: 03 8825 4600 • Fax: 03 8825 4644 • Email: cpd@adavb.org • www.adavb.net

PLEASE NOTE: Your registration for these events indicates acceptance of ADAVB’s Terms and Conditions and Cancellation Policy. Make a copy of this registration form and maintain it for your records.

Terms and conditions ADAVB Contact Details Level 3, 10 Yarra Street (PO Box 9015) South Yarra VIC 3141 Tel Fax Email Web

03 8825 4600 03 8825 4644 cpd@adavb.org www.adavb.net

Disclaimer 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.

Payment of Course Fees 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. 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).

Registrations must be received three working days prior to the event or by the closing date. All course fees include 10% GST. All receipts show ADAVB’s ABN 80 263 088 594, ARBN 152 948 680 &

ADAVB reserves the right to alter program details as circumstances require.

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.

Registration and Fees Registration and discounted fees are stated within the event information. Members: The member rate is for current members of the ADAVB and other Branches of the ADA. Students: The student rate applies to full time dentistry students enrolled at either undergraduate or postgraduate level in 2018. Proof of your student status (e.g. photocopy of student ID) needs to be provided when registering. Retired Members: The retired member rate is only available to dentists who no longer practice and hold a current retired membership with the ADAVB. Staff: The staff rate applies to practice staff employed by an ADAVB member. The member’s name and ADAVB membership number must be provided on their registration form. 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.

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 for 2018 Check individual events for venue information.

Contact the ADAVB if confirmation of your enrolment is not received within 7 days of your initial application.

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.

Acceptance of advertisements for this handbook does not imply endorsement by ADAVB.

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.

Reg’d Association No. A0022649E

ADAVB reserves the right to change the venue and will notify all registrants. Parking Facilities 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

Cancellations

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. A substitute delegate may be nominated and ADAVB must be informed of the substitute’s details. All cancellations must be made in writing to the ADAVB. Refunds will be issued via cheque. Please allow up to 14 working days for refunds to be processed. A $50 administration fee applies to all cancellations. Failure to attend A delegate who fails to attend is not eligible for a refund or credit under any circumstances. Program Cancellation/Rescheduling ADAVB takes all care to produce high quality program events that deliver as promoted. All advertised details are correct at the time of publication. However when circumstances beyond our control prevail, ADAVB reserves the right to cancel, postpone, relocate or reschedule any program.

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. 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 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 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 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.

2018 Continuing Professional Development Program

Registration form / tax invoice ABN 80 263 088 594 ARBN 152 948 680 RED’D ASSOC NO. A0022649E

PRIMARY REGISTRANT I am a member of my ADA state branch Dentist

Recent Graduate (1st-5th yr)

Member Number Student/Retired Member

Name

I am a non-ADAVB member Other

Surname

Work Phone

Mobile

Dietary

(Important: Your confirmation and reminder will be sent to this email)

SECONDARY REGISTRANT I am a member of my ADA state branch Dentist

Recent Graduate (1st-5th yr)

Member Number Student/Retired Member

Name

Other

Surname

Work Phone

Mobile

I am a non-ADAVB member

Dietary (Important: Your confirmation and reminder will be sent to this email)

PLEASE ENROLL ME IN Course Name

Course Date

Course Fee

Accompanying Staff Fee

Total Fee

TOTAL (inc GST) $

PAYMENT DETAILS CHEQUE (made payable to ADAVB Inc)

CARD

MasterCard

Visa

American Express

Card Number

Expiry Date

Cardholder Name Date

/ Signature

PLEASE NOTE: Your registration for these events indicates acceptance of ADAVB’s Terms and Conditions and Cancellation Policy. Make a copy of this registration form and maintain it for your records.

SAVE THE DATE 2018 ADAVB CONVENTION FRIDAY 10 & SATURDAY 11 AUGUST MELBOURNE EXHIBITION AND CONVENTION CENTRE Find us on: