ADAVB CPD Handbook 2019 - 2nd half-year program by ADAVB Inc.

Continuing Professional Development Program

2019

2nd Half-Year Program adavb.net

CONTINUING PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM 2019

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Continuing Professional Development Program

2019

2nd Half-Year Program

Table of contents Ensuring perfect results with composite resins – great aesthetics & optimal function... 4 Replacing teeth – early clinical essentials ...................................................................... 5 Property investment forum: how to win in a buyer’s market........................................ 6 The endodontic retreat: An endodontic efficiency intensive......................................... 8 Hypomineralisation and hypoplasia-diagnosis: Challenges and management............. 10 Teeth versus conventional bridges versus implants....................................................... 11 Acidity and the dentition – why are my patients experiencing significant dental issues from their health choices and what can I do about it?....................................... 12 Soft tissue management around implants....................................................................... 14 Oral surgery – early clinical essentials............................................................................. 15 Posterior indirect partial coverage restoration – early clinical essentials...................... 16

Half Day

Suturing and flaps – early clinical essentials.................................................................... 17 Infection control updates and mindfulness – health and wellbeing................................ 18 Dental rescues................................................................................................................. 20

Full Day

Dental lasers – frontiers of current clinical applications................................................ 22 Thinking outside the box – alternative treatment options for patients........................ 23 Compliance matters and dental records......................................................................... 24 Rock your records............................................................................................................ 25

Workshop

Inhalation sedation and CPR............................................................................................ 26 Mastering direct anterior composite artistry – Simple, predictable and efficient........ 27 Pain – causes, remedies and relief.................................................................................. 28 Advanced hand instrumentation for efficient management in Periodontics................ 29 CPR and medical emergencies........................................................................................ 30 Gaps in our knowledge – Treatment planning the partially dentate patient................ 31 Paediatrics and orthodontics – early clinical essentials................................................. 32 LA presentation and CPR................................................................................................. 33 Dental extractions in general practice............................................................................ 34 Fees chart........................................................................................................................ 36 Registration form / tax invoice........................................................................................ 37 Terms and conditions...................................................................................................... 38

Brought to you by: CPD Committee

Dr Adam Keyes-Tilley - Committee Chair Dr Jacki Goode - Vice Committee Chair Dr Wessam Atteya Dr Kate Burgess Dr Christina Jovanovic Dr Aaron Martin Dr Julie Savage Dr Alan Solomon Associate Professor Phillippe Zimet

President’s Representatives Dr Jeremy Sternson Dr Caroline Ng

ADAVB CPD Unit Ms Caroline Kaur Mr Colin Garland Ms Marisa Bachtiar

Recent Graduates and Students Committee Representatives Dr Nathan Phung Mr Annesley Bryan

CONTINUING PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM 2019

Ensuring perfect results with composite resins – great aesthetics & optimal function CPD Date: Time: Venue: Format: RSVP by:

Workshop

12 Scientific Hours

Fees (GST inclusive)

Friday 7 and Saturday 8 June 2019

ADA member

$1,760

9:00am – 5:00pm The Dental Solutions Australia (TDSA) 1/233 Collins St, Melbourne VIC 3000 Workshop

ADA member – recent graduate

$1,220

Non-ADA member

$2,880

Non-ADA member – recent graduate

$1,920

Thursday 30 May 2019

Day 1: Simplifying aesthetic anterior composite resins

Presenters

Achieving excellent aesthetic and functional results when restoring anterior teeth Learn about the relevant physical properties required of composites to be used for restoring anterior teeth, and explore the concepts of colour as they relate to tooth shade selection. As there are presently so many options on the market, the importance of opacity/translucency as distinct from colour alone will be explained to help you in selecting composite systems for use in your own practice.

Day 2: The perfect posterior composites for you and your patients

Receive a demonstration of the multi-layered approach to restoring anterior teeth using varying opacities of composites. You will also be shown the simplified techniques for build-up, finishing and polishing. The practical exercises in this course will give you the opportunity to restore typodont teeth using a multi-shaded, aesthetic composite system and layering techniques.

Direct techniques for minimising sensitivity and obtaining perfect contacts Explore the main causes of postoperative sensitivity with posterior composites, and learn techniques to prevent it occurring. We will discuss cavity design and restorative material placement as well as the role of self-etching dentine bonding systems, glass ionomers and flowable resins.

Course topics: • Current composite resin technologies and systems designed for aesthetic, single and multi-layered build-up techniques • Shade selection – understanding colour and teeth • A simplified approach to multi-layered anterior composite restorations • Finishing and polishing techniques for microfill, microhybrid and nanocomposites • Can composite resins restore adequate function and aesthetics? • Indications for choosing between composite and ceramics • Are composite restorations cost-effective for the patient and the dentist? • Clinical examples to illustrate techniques for easier practise • Treatment modalities for gingival recession defects • How good planning can minimise complications • Sockets.

Course topics: • How does the cavity position and design affect prognosis? • Is there an advantage in switching to self-etching dentine bonding systems? • Liners and bases: do we still need them in the age of adhesive dentistry? • Which composites are best suited to posterior applications? • What is the role of bulk fill composites? Are they the future? • Getting tight contacts – matrix systems for posterior restorations • Instrumentation for posterior composites • Finishing and polishing procedures.

At the completion of the course, you will have a greater understanding of the newer composite technologies available to achieve excellent aesthetic and functional results when restoring anterior teeth.

Dr Michael Mandikos

During hands-on exercises, participants will have the opportunity to practice composite placement in typodont teeth using the materials and techniques discussed.

Proudly supported by

CONTINUING PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM 2019

Replacing teeth

– early clinical essentials CPD Date: Time: Venue: Format: RSVP by:

3 Scientific Hours

Half Day Fees (GST inclusive)

Saturday 8 June 2019

ADA member

$180

1:00pm – 5:00pm ADAVB Meeting Rooms Level 3, 10 Yarra St, South Yarra VIC 3141 Lecture

ADA member – recent graduate

$120

Non-ADA member

$310

Non-ADA member – recent graduate

$180

Thursday 30 May 2019

Implant versus saving the tooth – treatment planning for a space Dr Nick Palfreyman Tooth replacement options are plentiful. Deciding between fixed and removable, tooth supported or implant supported is a daily struggle for all clinicians. This lecture dispels some myths about these options.

Presenters Dr Nick Palfreyman

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

Identify all tooth replacement options Understand all factors to consider when selecting a replacement option.

Complete dentures refresher Dr John Pearson Complete edentulism continues to affect a significant proportion of the population. For social and personal reasons, these people seek attention and not all are candidates for implant-related treatment. Complete dentures still form a part of the treatment protocol for these people and require a confident, personal and sympathetic approach to their clinical predicament. This presentation assists clinicians in recognising these predicaments and presents possible avenues to help these people. At the end of this session, participants will be able to: • • • •

Recognise the difficulties associated with complete edentulism Diagnose complete denture failures Identify the difference between a natural and prosthetic dentition Implement a strategy to gain confidence in complete denture construction.

Impressive implant impressions Dr Leighton Phu Accurate impression-taking of dental implants is the critical step in delivering well-fitting implant-supported restorations. This presentation explores the fundamentals of the procedure and other clinical considerations related to restorative implant dentistry. At the conclusion of this session, participants will be able to: • • •

Understand the materials and components required for implant impression procedures Follow a step-by-step procedure for accurate single and multiple implant impressions Understand the benefits and limitations of digital intra-oral scanning versus conventional impressions.

Proudly supported by

Dr John Pearson

Dr Leighton Phu

CONTINUING PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM 2019

Property investment forum: how to win in a buyer’s market CPD Date: Time: Venue: Format: RSVP by:

3 Non-Scientific Hours Thursday 20 June 2019 6:30pm – 8:30pm ADAVB Meeting Rooms Level 3, 10 Yarra Street, South Yarra VIC 3141 Lecture

Melbourne’s blue-chip residential property is now a buyer’s market. While others stay on the sidelines, savvy investors see an opportunity to secure high-quality assets under less competition. Using real-life case studies, this introductory evening forum will teach you:

• • • • •

How to select safe, secure residential assets in Melbourne’s inner suburbs that will grow in value Common mistakes and how to avoid them Best-performing suburbs and property styles How to build a top-performing portfolio Why capital growth is the key to financial independence The importance of reviewing your property portfolio.

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

Fees (GST inclusive) Fee for all ADA members:

$25

Fee includes 1 guest for FREE

Tuesday 11 June 2019

Topic

•

Half Day

Understand the theory of why capital growth is more important than rental income for property Identify assets with investment-grade characteristics Spot the deal breakers Establish where fair value lies in the market.

Presenter Mr Jarrod McCabe

EXCLUSIVE ADA MEMBER EVENT

Held in conjunction with

CONTINUING PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM 2019

Dentists Wellbeing Ergonomics Programme FREE online resource for ADAVB members Understand musculoskeletal disorders in the workplace Learn how to set yourself up in the best way in the practice Learn to maximise your own comfort and productivity

Access at dwep.adavb.org.au

ADAVB Member Price

$250 + GST

Non Member Price

ONLINE COURSE 2 CPD HOURS

Dental Records and Consent Course

BOOK NOW AT dentalcompliance.adavb.org

+ GST

COURSE CONTENT The course covers all legislation relevant to dental records in Australia, where to find guidelines and resources to assist with meeting documentation obligations. Practical examples of record keeping applications in clinical practice are provided for clarity of expectations set out by legislation and guidelines.

ADA045

Poor dental records expose dentists and patients to risks. The Dental Records Course is the result of expert consensus on expectations for dental record keeping in Australia. Completion of the course is associated with 2-hours of scientific CPD credit and the course provides an interactive means by which dentists and dental team members can acquire important knowledge on the DBAâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s dental record keeping requirements.

$300

CONTINUING PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM 2019

The endodontic retreat: An endodontic efficiency intensive CPD Date: Time: Venue: Format: RSVP by:

2 x Workshop

12 Scientific Hours Saturday 13 and Sunday 14 July 2019 9:00am â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 5:00pm La Trobe University, Bendigo Campus Sharon Street, Flora Hill VIC 3552 Lecture/Workshop Thursday 4 July 2019

Limit:

A hands-on workshop for root canal treatment. Part 1. Efficient root canal treatment relies on a streamlined approach to treatment achieving as predictable outcome as possible. This intensive hands-on workshop will present a strategic approach to root canal treatment using concepts of mechanical instrumentation. Learn procedures for stress free, safer, more time efficient endodontics. The program will present concepts to eliminate hand fatigue, canal distortion and how to save on procedural costs. The use of good vision and lighting using microscopes will be emphasised.

CONTINUING PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM 2019

Registration

Stay and save up to 5% off

Stay, dine and save 10% off

ADA member

$1,760

$2,016.85

$1,996.20

ADA member â&#x20AC;&#x201C; recent graduate

$1,220

$1,503.85

$1,510.20

Non-ADA member

$2,880

$3,080.85

$3,004.20

Non-ADA member â&#x20AC;&#x201C; recent graduate

$1,920

$2,168.85

$2,140.20

Fees (GST inclusive)

A hands-on workshop for root canal treatment. Part 2. The second day of this intensive program will provide a further enhancement of the skills attained on day 1 focusing on retreatment of cases. A review of factors that lead to post treatment endodontic disease will be presented. Additional skills including obturation of teeth with widened apices, bleaching and use ultrasonics to remove posts will be developed. The concepts discussed in Part 1 will be reinforced.

Presenters Associate Professor Phillippe Zimet

Dr Daniel Felman

For weekend getaway, contact CPD team for special accommodation and registration bundle

Dr Averil Tse

10 CONTINUING PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM 2019

Hypomineralisation and hypoplasia-diagnosis: Challenges and management CPD Date: Time: Venue: Format: RSVP by:

3 Scientific Hours

Half Day

Fees (GST inclusive)

Friday 19 July 2019

ADA member

$180

9:00am – 12:30pm Pullman Melbourne Albert Park 65 Queens Rd, Albert Park VIC 3004 Lecture

ADA member – recent graduate

$120

Non-ADA member

$310

Non-ADA member – recent graduate

$180

Wednesday 10 July 2019

Diagnosis, aetiology, histopathology and assessing enamel quality and quantity Dr Maria Pandey Improve your understanding of the aetiology and histopathology of developmental defects of enamel, particularly hypomineralised and hypoplastic enamel. This information helps to guide assessment of enamel quality and quantity and form a definitive diagnosis and management plan. This presentation will also discuss the chemical agents available to help manage developmental defects of enamel. At the end of this session, participants will be able to: • Recognise the difference between hypomineralised and hypoplastic enamel • Understand the aetiology and histopathology of hypomineralised and hypoplastic enamel • Apply this knowledge to chemical agents available for managing clinical situations.

Presenters Dr Maria Pandey

Dr Susan Hinckfuss

Treatment options for hypomineralised permanent molars Dr Susan Hinckfuss Treating hypomineralised permanent molars requires complex diagnosis and treatment planning. Restoring the affected molars can also be difficult due to both patient and tooth related factors. This lecture aims to help the clinician determine the appropriate treatment choice for affected teeth. The options for treatment and issues with provision of the various treatment options will also be discussed. At the end of this session, participants will be able to: • Recognise the factors that affect treatment options for hypomineralised first permanent molars • Assess a hypomineralised molar and determine its suitability for various treatment options • Determine when a treatment option is indicated for a hypomineralised tooth • Recognise patient related factors that affect treatment planning choices for hypomineralised molars

When to extract? Orthodontic challenges. The assessment of 6s for stainless steel crowns. Cost considerations. Dr Kip Homewood Hypomineralised/hypoplastic molars can be a long term restorative burden. This lecture will estimate the life time costs involved in maintaining these compromised teeth, and look at treatment alternatives providing better fiscal, time and biologic outcomes for our patients. At the end of this session participants will be able to: • Identify the long-term restorative burden of compromised teeth • Offer a better fiscal, time and biologic outcomes for our patient.

Dr Kip Homewood

One day, two courses. Attend morning or afternoon, or the full day. Proudly supported by

CONTINUING PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM 2019 11

Teeth versus conventional bridges versus implants Half Day CPD Date: Time: Venue: Format: RSVP by:

3 Scientific Hours

Fees (GST inclusive)

Friday 19 July 2019

ADA member

$180

1:30pm – 5:00pm Pullman Albert Park 65 Queens Road, Melbourne, VIC 3004 Lecture

ADA member – recent graduate

$120

Non-ADA member

$310

Non-ADA member – recent graduate

$180

Wednesday 10 July 2019

Commoditisation of teeth – the economics of implants versus teeth A/Prof Stephen Chen Dentistry has always been about teeth – the prevention of dental disease and management of pathological processes. But when the focus shifts from health to the business of dentistry, teeth become a marketable commodity. This presentation explores the good and the bad of commercialisation in dentistry.

Presenters Associate Professor Stephen Chen

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

Define what a commodity is in the context of dentistry Describe the long-term prognosis of teeth and implants.

The success of implants versus traditional prosthetics – what goes on underneath? Dr Gordon Burt To maintain a tooth or replace it with a prosthesis is a decision dentists must make daily. Choices should be based on the presenting situation and the patient’s circumstances. They are influenced by evidence-based literature, experience and preference. A ‘one size fits all’ philosophy highlights a fault in providing informed health care. This lecture will discuss the various clinical dilemmas and present a measured approach to solutions.

Dr Gordon Burt

Dr Simon Wylie

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

Reflect on their own philosophy of restorative dentistry Understand patients’ expectations and other influences on their treatment planning Recognise the need to consider improving their diagnostic and clinical skills Implement some of the thoughts presented into their daily practise.

Patient and site factors influencing treatment planning for implant-retained prosthesis and tooth-born prostheses Dr Simon Wylie This session explores patient and site factors influencing treatment planning for a conventional bridge or implant restoration. We will review these considerations looking at various sires of the mouth. At the end of this session, participants will be able to: • •

Consider the success rates of alternative options Be more confident with treatment planning

One day, two courses. Attend morning or afternoon, or the full day. Proudly supported by

12 CONTINUING PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM 2019

Acidity and the dentition

– why are my patients experiencing significant dental issues from their health choices and what can I do about it? CPD Date: Time: Venue: Format: RSVP by:

6 Scientific Hours

Full Day

Fees (GST inclusive)

Friday 26 July 2019

ADA member

$440

9:00am – 5:00pm Art Series – The Blackman 452 St Kilda Road, Melbourne VIC 3004 Lecture

ADA member – recent graduate

$240

Non-ADA member

$700

Non-ADA member – recent graduate

$320

Wednesday 17 July 2019

Food diaries, fad diets and nutrition counselling for the dental practitioner Nina Mills The increasing cultural emphasis on health and wellness is not without its pitfalls. Dental health professionals have the opportunity to help patients find balance with their health behaviours through gentle enquiry about food and eating patterns, and thoughtful education.

Presenters Ms Nina Mills

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

Identify some of the current popular diets and eating patterns Recognise the advantages and disadvantages of dietary assessment methods Use a stepped approach for counselling patients.

Disordered eating – identification, management and referral options Fiona Sutherland Dental health professionals are in an ideal position to support patients with self care through developing an understanding about how disordered eating patterns may intersect with commitments to dental hygiene, self care behaviours and mental health. Creating environments where difficult but important conversations may be shared is a critical component to client-centered care, and optimising a patient’s willingness to engage in health behaviours.

Ms Fiona Sutherland

Ms Stephanie Gaskell

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

Identify possible ways that symptoms of disordered eating can present in dental symptoms Understand helpful, compassionate ways to broach the topic and speak with patients about disordered eating and dental health Identify key referral streams.

Dr Sophie Beaumont

Extreme exercise – what they are eating and gut responses Stephanie Gaskell Consuming nutritious food and drink leading into, during and post extreme exercise such as ultra endurance running is central to performance, gut health and recovery. This presentation will cover the typical food and fluid choices consumed by athletes in these events and how they relate to performance, gut health and recovery. Additionally the impact these choices have on dental health will be considered. At the conclusion of this session, participants will be able to: • •

Recognise the importance of key nutrients for sports performance Recognise the importance of key nutrients in sport for gut health

Dr Andrew Dillon

CONTINUING PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM 2019 13

• •

Recognise the importance of key nutrients in sport for recovery Identify when the athlete should be referred to a sports dietitian for specific guidance on sports nutrition to help ensure appropriate practices are being applied and in consideration of individual oral health needs so the athlete is receiving the nutrition appropriate to their sporting needs and considering their oral health needs.

Diagnosis of aetiology and control of process Dr Sophie Beaumont Non-bacterial tooth demineralisation is an insidious condition that can result in extensive dental destruction. Learning to diagnose erosion early might help prevent or stabilise tooth wear, facilitating restoration. Having a good understanding of the aetiology of the acidic insult, and learning how to discuss and manage this with our patients can be challenging but it is essential for all clinicians to be able to identify erosion and understand its significance in the oral environment. At the conclusion of this session, participants will be able to: • • • •

Identify signs of erosion in the dentition Understand some of the likely aetiologies for dental erosion Implement some strategies to minimise the erosive effects dentify significant dietary sources of erosion.

Putting it all back together – treatment planning and workup Dr Andrew Dillon This session will look at treatment planning and sequencing for localised and generalised erosion cases – from single tooth, quadrant to complex full mouth rehabilitation. At the conclusion of this session, participants will be able to: • •

Apply their knowledge to confidently implement treatment plans, even in complex erosion cases Implement the best treatment sequencing for each case.

Putting it all together – execution Dr Andrew Dillon This session will look at preparation designs, material selection, bonding for indirect restorations in erosion cases and occlusal considerations. At the conclusion of this session, participants will be able to: • • • •

Implement appropriate restorative designs to rebuild eroded teeth Confidently know how to bond in erosion cases Understand the best materials to use in each situation Know how to best set-up the occlusion for long-term success.

Proudly supported by

14 CONTINUING PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM 2019

Soft tissue management around implants Workshop CPD Date: Time: Venue: Format: RSVP by:

6 Scientific Hours

Fees (GST inclusive)

Friday 2 August 2019

ADA member

$880

9:00am – 5:00pm Royal Australian College of Surgeons 250/290 Spring St, East Melbourne VIC 3002 Workshop

ADA member – recent graduate

$610

Wednesday 24 July 2019

Limit:

Non-ADA member 20

Topics Management of the soft tissues around implants is crucial to long-term success and aesthetic outcomes. Good contour and colour with an adequate width of keratinised soft tissue are the goals of treatment. Management begins prior to extraction with good planning and an understanding of the biology of healing sockets. The soft tissue cannot be managed without consideration of the underlying bone. Poor soft tissue outcomes can follow on from peri-implantitis and management of postsurgery recession is often necessary.

Non-ADA member – recent graduate

$1,440 $960

Presenters Professor Ivan Darby

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

Assess soft tissues prior to extraction Understand how to manage the soft tissues at the time of extraction and implant placement Understand the timing and role of grafting Understand the management of soft tissues around implants with peri-implantitis.

Dr Melinda Newnham

CONTINUING PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM 2019 15

Oral surgery

– early clinical essentials CPD Date: Time: Venue: Format: RSVP by:

3 Scientific Hours

Half Day Fees (GST inclusive)

Wednesday 7 August 2019

ADA member

$180

6:00pm – 9:15pm BOQ Specialist Level 49, 120 Collins Street, Melbourne VIC 3000 Lecture

ADA member – recent graduate

$310

Non-ADA member

$120

Non-ADA member – recent graduate

$180

Monday 29 July 2019

Flap design and armaterium Dr Nova Gibson The basis for all surgery is raising a soft tissue flap. For the young dentist this can be daunting. Learn the when and where of flap design and repair with suturing. View footage of surgery cases and suturing to see the lessons in action.

Presenters Dr Nova Gibson

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

Understand the key considerations when thinking about raising a flap Determine the most useful instruments to use with soft tissue surgery Know which sutures to use and when Implement a step-by-step guide to suturing options.

Surgical steps for the removal of wisdom teeth

Dr Mehrnoosh Dastaran

Dr Mehrnoosh Dastaran Receive a step-by-step guide through the surgical extraction of wisdom teeth. Ask questions and clarify concerns at each step. At the end of this session, participants will be able to: • • • •

Recall the techniques of wisdom tooth extraction Understand the rationale for steps to be taken, including bone removal, sectioning, root elevation, wound debridement and suturing Recall possible intra-operative complications and explore management options Briefly review case selection.

Pain management and pharmacotherapeutics Dr Sophia Richardson Dentists deal with pain, or perceived pain, every day in their surgery. Pain is the most common symptom for which a patient will seek help; and many patients will openly admit to being ‘scared of the pain’ they expect to experience in your hands. So, we need to be adept at assessing, preventing, treating and monitoring pain – as there is no bigger practice killer than poorly managing a patient’s pain. At the end of this session, participants will be able to: • • •

Better understand the pain pathway Modulate a patient’s pain experience Apply the analgesic ladder.

Proudly supported by

Dr Sophia Richardson

16 CONTINUING PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM 2019

Posterior indirect partial coverage restoration – early clinical essentials CPD Date: Time: Venue: Format: RSVP by:

12 Scientific Hours 9 Friday & 10 Saturday August 6 Friday & 7 Saturday September 9:00am – 5:00pm Dentsply Sirona 11-21 Gilby Road, Mount Waverley VIC 3149 Lecture & Workshop Wednesday 31 July 10 Limit: Wednesday 28 August

Brief This course will provide participants with a thorough understanding of indirect posterior partial coverage restorations. Information will be provided on planning, CAD/CAM, tooth preparation and cementation of ceramic and metal restorations.

Topics • • • • •

An introduction to indirect posterior partial coverage restorations Tooth preparation and temporisation for ceramic and metal restorations Assessment, try-in and cementation of ceramic and metal restorations Finishing and polishing of ceramic and metal restorations Use of CAD/CAM for posterior partial coverage restorations

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

Understand the differences involved in the cementation of ceramic and metal restorations Understand the use of CAD/CAM for posterior partial coverage restorations To assess, prepare and finish posterior ceramic and metal restorations Practice cementation techniques for posterior partial coverage restorations

Workshop Fees (GST inclusive) ADA member – recent graduate

$1,100

Non-ADA member – recent graduate

$2,200

Presenters Dr Kirthi Koslaram

Dr Bevan Chong

CONTINUING PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM 2019 17

Suturing and flaps

– early clinical essentials CPD Date: Time: Venue: Format: RSVP by:

Workshop

6 Scientific Hours

Fees (GST inclusive)

Wednesday 21 August 2019

ADA member

$880

9:00am – 5:00pm Royal Australian College of Surgeons 250/290 Spring St, East Melbourne VIC 3002 Workshop

ADA member – recent graduate

$610

Monday 12 August 2019

Limit:

Non-ADA member 20

Brief

Non-ADA member – recent graduate

$1,440 $960

Presenters

Hands on skills in oral surgery focusing on flaps and suturing for new graduates.

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

Basic suture /needle handling on rubber pseudo skin Raising flaps on pig jaws with teeth and suturing the gingival tissues back Suturing in a reduced access using either manikin head (or suturing though a hole in a screen), retraction and positioning of the assistant. Biopsy incision and excision

Dr Nova Gibson

 This is an ADATas CPD course

18 CONTINUING PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM 2019

Infection control updates and mindfulness – health and wellbeing CPD Date: Time: Venue: Format: RSVP by:

Session 1 or Session 2

3 Scientific Hours

Saturday 31 August 2019 Session 1: 9:00am – 12:30pm Session 2: 1:15pm – 5:00pm Full day: 9:00am – 5:00pm The Hobart Function and Conference Centre, 1 Elizabeth Street Pier, Hobart TAS 7000 Lecture Thursday 22 August 2019

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

•

Full Day

6 Scientific Hours

Professor Laurence Walsh This course provides an update for dental staff on what’s new with recently released and forthcoming guidelines, protocols and standards and how they will affect dental practice both in the operatory and in the sterilising room. Areas of change will be highlighted, and the use of the ADA self-assessment tool explained as a way to assess compliance within the practice environment.

•

Half Day

Full day

Session 1: Infection control

•

Understand the connections between the core documents used for infection control Appreciate the problems that flow from failure to comply with current recommendations Apply information to modify practice protocols to align with the latest information on infection control requirements.

Presenter Professor Laurence Walsh AO

CONTINUING PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM 2019 19

Fees (GST inclusive)

1 session

2 sessions

ADA member

$220

$330

ADA member – recent graduate

$120

$180

Non-ADA member

$350

$525

Non-ADA member – recent graduate

$160

$240

$66

$100

$150

$225

$80

$120

Retired/dental student Oral therapist/dental hygienist Dental staff (practice manager and dental assistant)

Session 2: Mindfulness – health and wellbeing Associate Professor Craig Hassed 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.

Attend one session or bundle both sessions for amazing savings

Presenter Associate Professor Craig Hassed

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

Apply basic mindfulness meditation techniques Recognise the effects of stress on wellbeing and performance Implement mindfulness strategies for improving focus, communication and performance.

Proudly supported by

20 CONTINUING PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM 2019

Dental rescues

Held in conjunction with

Full Day CPD Date: Time: Venue: Format: RSVP by:

6 Scientific Hours

Fees (GST inclusive)

Friday 6 September 2019

ADA member

$440

9:00am – 5:00pm Bio 21- Unit 400/30 Flemington Rd, Parkville VIC 3052 Lecture

ADA member – recent graduate

$240

Non-ADA member

$700

Non-ADA member – recent graduate

$320

Wednesday 28 August 2019

It’s all in the planning Dr Simon Wylie Implant complications are now an everyday dilemma, and screw loosening and screw fracture are common dilemmas. This lecture will show you how to prevent screw complication and assist in the management of the fractured screw.

Presenters Dr Simon Wylie

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

Decrease the frequency of screw dilemmas Identify the courses of screw loosening and fracture Understand the process of screw fracture removal.

What goes wrong?

Dr James Brichko

Dr James Brichko Endodontic treatment is sensitive and complications can have a detrimental effect on the long-term prognosis of a tooth. However, with contemporary endodontic equipment, materials and techniques, a great number of complications can be readily managed if recognised early and planned for appropriately. Explore the various types of complications and their management in both a general and specialist environment.

Dr Eryn Agnew

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

Recognise pre-, mid- and post-treatment endodontic complications Understand how to avoid such complications Understand how common complications can be managed with contemporary endodontic techniques.

Looking after the patient when things go pear-shaped Dr Eryn Agnew Adverse outcomes, complications and complaints can’t always be avoided. Learn how the Community Relations Officers can protect you from stressful litigation and manage these situations. At the end of this session, participants will be able to: • • • •

Identify professional indemnity obligations and responsibilities Formulate a strategy for managing claims or adverse outcomes early and satisfactorily Gain knowledge of the CRO/PC function and how it assists members Understand the most common claims the ADAVB receives and how they are managed.

CONTINUING PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM 2019 21

Medical emergencies and your responsibility Dr Loula Kondaris Explore the medical and legal implications of accidental aspiration or ingestion incidents during dental procedures. At the end of this session, participants will be able to: • • • •

Recognise the risk factors and procedures associated with swallowing and aspiration incidents Implement protocols to prevent these incidents Manage these medical emergencies appropriately Understand the legal implications

What to do and say when it goes wrong Assoc. Rowan Storey AM, RFD Planning is the key to avoiding problems with dental treatment. Planning is based on a methodical approach to each patient that includes a thorough history and examination. This forms the basis for an appropriate treatment plan. This treatment plan must be accompanied by an awareness of the fact that things do not always go to plan – and the dentist must have plan for that as well! Patients can express disappointment when unexpected outcomes occur. Being able to talk to patients honestly and with empathy is an important clinical skill. At the end of this session, participants will be able to: • • •

Recognise the importance of planning Be more aware of unexpected outcomes Implement appropriate communication methods.

Records, records, records! Ms Kellie Dell’Oro Learn the standards expected for record keeping through case examples. At the end of this session, participants will be able to: • •

Understand the regulatory requirements Understand the risks and consequences.

Proudly supported by

Presenters Dr Loula Kondaris

Associate Professor Rowan D Story AM,RFD

Ms Kellie Dell’Oro

22 CONTINUING PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM 2019

Dental lasers

– frontiers of current clinical applications CPD Date: Time: Venue: Format: RSVP by:

Workshop

6 Scientific Hours

Fees (GST inclusive)

Friday 13 September 2019

ADA member

$880

9:00 am – 5:00 pm Dental Solutions- 1/233 Collins St, Melbourne VIC 3000 Workshop

ADA member – recent graduate

$610

Wednesday 4 September 2019

Limit:

Professor Laurence Walsh This course provides an overview of current and emerging applications of lasers in dentistry, for surgical and non-surgical treatments of both hard and soft oral tissues. The course will describe laser applications in endodontics, implant dentistry, restorative dentistry, aesthetic dentistry, and periodontal treatment. Non-thermal applications of lasers including analgesia will be discussed, as well as principles of safe deployment of laser technology into clinical dental practice, and current regulatory requirements for laser use.

Non-ADA member

$1,440

Non-ADA member – recent graduate

$960

Presenters Professor Laurence Walsh

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

Appreciate how different laser types cause different effects on hard and soft tissue Understand the mechanisms of laser-tissue interactions Understand the principles for selecting appropriate laser types and settings

Appreciate the requirements for using a laser in different Australian jurisdictions

Hands on: Participants will have the opportunity to work with different laser types on the bench, in a supervised hands-on session, to appreciate how changing laser type and panel settings alters the effect on the target area being treated.

Proudly supported by

CONTINUING PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM 2019 23

Held in conjunction with

Thinking outside the box

– alternative treatment options for patients CPD Date: Time: Venue: Format: RSVP by:

Workshop

6 Scientific Hours Fees (GST inclusive)

Monday 16 September 2019 9:00am – 5:00pm Melbourne Dental School Melbourne Oral Health Training and Education Centre (MOHTEC), 723 Swanston Street, Carlton VIC Workshop Thursday 5 September 2019

Limit:

Topics Often the ideal or ‘textbook’ restorative approach may not be suitable or appropriate for specific patients and alternative options need to be considered. This workshop will discuss a range of patient cases and procedures, and provide hands-on exercises to enable participants to be confident in undertaking these alternative procedures. Topics include the use of fibre-reinforced restorations and adhesive bridges, internal tooth reinforcement, management of deep interproximal lesions and resurrection of the compromised tooth.

ADA member

$880

ADA member – recent graduate

$610

Non-ADA member

$1,440

Non-ADA member – recent graduate

Presenters Professor Ian Meyers OAM

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

$960

Assess and evaluate a range of restorative treatment options and determine the most appropriate restorative intervention Undertake technique exercises using alternative conservative restorative procedures Provide cost effective aesthetic and functional restorative outcomes for patients using conservative techniques Assess longevity and provide realistic expectations for patients.

Proudly supported by

24 CONTINUING PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM 2019

Compliance matters and dental records Half Day CPD Date: Time: Venue: Format: RSVP by:

3 Scientific Hours Friday 20 September 2019 9:00am – 12:30pm ADAVB Meeting Rooms Level 3, 10 Yarra Street, South Yarra VIC 3141 Lecture Wednesday 11 September 2019

Fees (GST inclusive) ADA member

$180

ADA member – recent graduate

$120

Non-ADA member

$310

Non-ADA member – recent graduate

$180

Dental hygienist or oral health therapists

$100

Dental staff

Compliance matters Sharon McMillian and Teresa Davine ADAVB Practice Plus Consultants Teresa Davine and Sharon McMillan will outline some of your basic compliance obligations within the dental practice and provide you with practical ways to meet these obligations. You will come away with checklists, protocols and audit tools to assist you to identify areas of risk to improve patient safety and quality.

$55

Presenters Sharon McMillian

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

Identify areas of compliance within the dental practice, including key legislation and policy documents Apply checklists, protocols and audit tools to identify and reduce risk Implement strategies for monitoring incidents and risk.

Teresa Davine

Dental records Dr Eryn Agnew Dental records are not only a requirement by law [state and federal] but also assumed under Professional Standards. They are like house insurance – you really need them when there is a fire or flood [in dental cases when you have a claim or complaint] and they are what let dentists down when defending a claim or complaint. There is an old legal saying: Good records = good defence; poor records = no defence At the end of this session, participants will be able to: • • •

Review the expected minimum standards the DBA has set and what may facilitate you meeting these standards Identify common errors and omissions in record keeping Understand how good clinical care can go bad when records let you down.

Proudly supported by

Dr Eryn Agnew

CONTINUING PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM 2019 25

Rock your records Half Day CPD Date: Time: Venue: Format: RSVP by:

3 Scientific Hours

Fees (GST inclusive)

Friday 4 October 2019

ADA member

$180

2:00pm – 5:00pm ADAVB Meeting Rooms Level 3, 10 Yarra Street, South Yarra VIC 3141 Lecture

ADA member – recent graduate

$120

Non-ADA member

$310

Non-ADA member – recent graduate

$180

Wednesday 25 September 2019

Rock your records! Consent and decision-making Dr Dominic Aouad and Dr Kate Amos Dental records, consent and sound decision-making are essential for each and every appointment. Employing systems and processes for making clinical decisions and recording treatment can not only improve compliance but also patient outcomes.

Presenters Dr Dominic Aouad

Learn how to implement best practice systems to improve dental records and practical strategies that lead to good clinical decisions. At the end of this session, participants will be able to: • • • • •

Produce records that are compliant with Dental Board of Australia (DBA) Guidelines and provide a robust defence should a complaint arise Recognise the stages of good clinical decision-making and the influence of bias Locate and implement the DBA Guidelines for dental records Recognise the process for complaint notification and how dental records are used in this process Implement systems that allow comprehensive dental records to be maintained for each patient.

AHPRA, the DBA and notifications Dr Ben Keith Learn about: • • • •

The National Registration and Accreditation Scheme Responsibilities of the DBA, its committees and AHPRA Co-regulatory jurisdictions Obligations of a registered health practitioner, including: a. Registration standards b. Codes, guidelines and policies

Take a closer look at some standards and guidelines, and notifications (complaints).

Proudly supported by

Dr Kate Amos

Dr Ben Ketih

26 CONTINUING PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM 2019

Held in conjunction with

Inhalation sedation and CPR

Workshop CPD Date: Time: Venue: Format: RSVP by:

6 Scientific Hours Fees (GST inclusive)

Monday 7 October 2019 9:00am – 5:00pm Melbourne Dental School Melbourne Oral Health Training and Education Centre (MOHTEC), 723 Swanston Street, Carlton VIC Workshop Thursday 5 September 2019

Limit:

Topics Mr Ian Cash and Dr Sadna Rajan This course will refresh and update your knowledge about clinical assessment and appropriate management of patients. It provides hands-on training for administration of nitrous oxide sedation and CPR.

ADA member

$880

ADA member – recent graduate

$610

Non-ADA member Non-ADA member – recent graduate

$1,440 $960

Presenters Dr Sadna Rajan

Good communication and behaviour management of patients are essential practicebuilding skills. This course helps improve your communication skills with patients, so you understand patient expectations and achieve better clinical outcomes. It also allows you to identify patients who would benefit from treatment modification. This one-day course for general practitioners combines lecture material and handson components to increase your comfort in providing treatment to a wide range of your patients. At the conclusion of this session, participants will be able to: • • • • • •

Understand patient expectations and help patients make an informed decision Clinically evaluate patients and use appropriate behaviour management strategies Identify and manage patients with Body Dysmorphic Disorder Understand indications and contraindications for nitrous sedation Use nitrous sedation clinically Refresh skills to provide CPR.

Mr Ian Cash

CONTINUING PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM 2019 27

Mastering direct anterior composite artistry – Simple, predictable and efficient CPD Date: Time: Venue: Format: RSVP by:

6 Scientific Hours

Fees (GST inclusive)

Friday 11 October 2019

ADA member

$880

9:00am – 5:00pm Mantra Epping 250 Cooper St, Epping VIC 3076 Workshop

ADA member – recent graduate

$610

Wednesday 2 October 2019

Non-ADA member

Limit:

Topics The use of direct composite resin to produce conservative, functional and highly aesthetic restorations has become an indispensable treatment option in the restoration of the anterior dentition. This fast track but comprehensive program aims to provide a thorough understanding on the science of colour as it relates to composite resins and relating it to a simplified layering concept (the controlled layering concept) that can be applied to all the common clinical presentations seen in daily practice. Such presentations include diastema closures, peg laterals and direct resin veneers. The program will also guide the participants through the various aspects of treatment including diagnostics and treatment planning, preparation, layering (including the use of opaquers and tints) and finishing and polishing protocols. The goal will be to provide all the tools necessary to allow the progressive practitioner to achieve outstanding results in a timely and consistent basis.

Demonstration and hands-on The practical class is a natural partner to the didactic lecture presentation where concepts and protocols are reinforced through hands-on exercises on dental models. Approached in a stage-by-stage ‘follow the leader’ manner, the practical component aims to achieve the following learning objectives: • • • • • •

Workshop

the invisible Class 4 restoration – predictable and reproducible the controlled bevel – providing reference points understanding opacity and learning to control opacity in the anterior direct restoration the Bi-laminar and Tri-laminar composite layering technique creating textures in your restorations creating shape and polishing protocols.

Proudly sponsored by

Non-ADA member – recent graduate

$1,440 $960

Presenter Dr Anthony Mak

28 CONTINUING PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM 2019

Pain – causes, remedies and relief CPD

6 Scientific Hours

Date: Time: Venue: Format: RSVP by:

Full Day Fees (GST inclusive)

Friday 18 October 2019

ADA member

$440

9:00am – 5:00pm Marvel Stadium The Studio, 740 Bourke Street, Docklands VIC 3008 Lecture

ADA member – recent graduate

$240

Non-ADA member

$700

Non-ADA member – recent graduate

$320

Wednesday 9 October 2019

Neuro physiology – to provide an overview of the transmission of pain including why sometimes, everything hurts To be advised

Damaged nerves – how do nerves get damaged during dental treatment and how are they managed

Presenters Dr Ricky Kumar

Dr Ricky Kumar Content to be advised

But is still hurts! What happens when it’s not the teeth? Diagnosis and management of non-odontogenic chronic pain

Dr Michael Stubbs

Dr Michael Stubbs Content to be advised

It’s agony – learn how to best manage “hot pulps” Dr Daniel Felman Content to be advised

Dr Daniel Felman

Pain in the bones- an update on MRONJ Dr Lisa Crighton Content to be advised

Dr Lisa Crighton

Proudly supported by

CONTINUING PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM 2019 29

Advanced hand instrumentation for efficient management in Periodontics CPD Date: Time: Venue: Format: RSVP by:

3 Scientific Hours

Fees (GST inclusive)

Friday 25 October 2019

ADA member

$440

10:00 am – 1:00 pm Australian Dental Council Level 6, 469 La Trobe Street, Melbourne Vic 3000 Workshop

ADA member – recent graduate

$300

Non-ADA member

$720

Non-ADA member – recent graduate

$480

Wednesday 16 October 2019

Limit:

Overview Dr Donald Watkins This program will look at the role of debridement and the options for debridement and then focus on hand instrumentation. This is a combined program of lectures and hands on activity. Hand instrumentation can be the simplest and most comfortable method of debridement, when it is done well. The aim of this program is to improve your hand instrumentation skills and keep your patients comfortable, healthy and happy to come back. At the end of this session, participants will be able to: • • •

Workshop

Understand the role of debridement in periodontal treatment and the options available. Learn periodontal instrument identification and sharpening. Carry out instrument selection and application.

Demonstration and hands-on Periodontal instrument identification, instrument sharpening, selection of the right instrument for the site and how to use it. The application exercise will be on dental models with deposits.

Presenter Dr Donald Watkins

30 CONTINUING PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM 2019

CPR and medical emergencies Workshop CPD Date: Time: Venue: Format: RSVP by:

3 Scientific Hours

Fees (GST inclusive)

Friday 8 November 2019

ADA member

$88

1:30pm – 5:00pm ADAVB Meeting Rooms Level 3, 10 Yarra Street, South Yarra VIC 3141 Workshop

ADA member – recent graduate

$88

Wednesday 30 October 2019

Limit:

Non-ADA member 20

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.

Topics Participants will review the process to assess a sick or collapsed person receiving dental care, including: • • •

Management of an unconscious person Recognition and management of anaphylaxis and adrenaline auto-injector practical skills Use of an automated external defibrillator.

$120

Non-ADA member – recent graduate

Presenters Mr Ian Cash

$12

CONTINUING PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM 2019 31

Gaps in our knowledge – Treatment planning the partially dentate patient CPD

6 Scientific Hours

Date: Time: Venue: Format: RSVP by:

Fees (GST inclusive)

Saturday 16 November 2019

ADA member

$440

9:00am – 5:00pm RACV Inverloch Resort 70 Cape Paterson- Inverloch Road, Inverloch VIC 3996 Lecture

ADA member – recent graduate

$240

Non-ADA member

$700

Non-ADA member – recent graduate

$320

Thursday 7 November 2019

Topics • • • • •

Full Day

Treatment planning and patient considerations Diagnostic and prognostic considerations – a periodontic perspective Partial denture planning and design Tooth supported fixed replacement options Implant augmented solutions

Presenters Dr Gordon Burt

ĄĄ Options ĄĄ Planning At the conclusion of this session, participants will be able to: • • •

Understand the indications to decide the most appropriate options for tooth replacement Be able to view a case from several different perspectives Confidently plan tooth replacements for simple to moderate difficulty cases

Dr Kunal Pandya

Dr Luan Ngo

32 CONTINUING PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM 2019

Paediatrics and orthodontics – early clinical essentials CPD

3 Scientific Hours

Date: Time: Venue: Format: RSVP by:

Friday 22 November 2019

Half Day

New venue

Fees (GST inclusive)

1:30pm – 5:00 pm Moonee Valley Racing Club- Champions room 1 McPherson Street, Moonee Ponds VIC 3039 Lecture Wednesday 13 November 2019

Limit:

Hypomineralised teeth Dr Mihiri Silva Despite advances in our understanding of Molar Incisor Hypomineralisation (MIH), treating children affected by the condition remains challenging. This overview will cover the essentials of MIH – causes, diagnosis and classification and treatment to provide clinicians with the tools to confidently and plan and manage this common, but often difficult condition.

ADA Member

$180

ADA Member Recent Graduate

$120

Non-ADA Member

$310

Non-ADA Recent Graduate Member

$180

NOTE: THIS COURSE IS NOT APPLICABLE FOR DISCOUNT

Presenters Dr Mihiri Silva

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

Diagnose MIH including severity Develop treatment plans for the management of hypomineralised teeth in children Discuss the latest understanding of the aetiology of MIH

Impacted canines Dr Jason Yap Impacted canine teeth are frequently encountered clinical problem, often requiring an interdisciplinary approach. This presentation will highlight the importance of early detection and interception of impacted canines, as well as orthodontic consideration in their management. At the end of this session, participants will be able to: • •

Apply different techniques of detection and localisation of impacted canines Better appreciate the methods of early intervention and orthodontic management of impacted canines

Nitrous and conscious sedation Dr Debra Elsby All dentists will encounter anxious children during their practice. The use of sedation can help certain patients gain confidence and allow the provision of quality dental treatment. This lecture will touch on conscious sedation but will mainly focus on the use of nitrous oxide inhalation sedation in general dental practice. At the end of this session, participants will be able to: • • • •

Recognise the difference between conscious sedation and nitrous oxide inhalation sedation Identify indications and contraindications for the use of nitrous oxide inhalation sedation in dental practice Increase their knowledge in the use of nitrous oxide inhalation sedation and the documentation required Apply other behaviour management techniques in conjunction with the use of nitrous oxide inhalation sedation

Proudly supported by

Dr Jason Yap

Dr Debra Elsby

REGISTRATION INCLUDES Friday night lights event

What better way to celebrate end the year for the Early Clinical Essentials series than a get together under the lights of Moonee Valley’s famous night races • Private garden suite, picket fence area, picnic tables, umbrellas & wine barrels • Mezze, Charcuterie & Antipasto platters served on arrival • 1 food truck voucher per person • Beverage package, beer, wine & soft drink • Race course admission First race is at 6:30pm

CONTINUING PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM 2019 33

LA presentation and CPR Workshop CPD Date: Time: Venue: Format: RSVP by:

6 Scientific Hours

Fees (GST inclusive)

Saturday 23 November 2019

ADA member

$880

9:00am – 5:00pm La Trobe University, Bendigo Campus Sharon Street, Flora Hill VIC 3552 Lecture & Workshop

ADA member – recent graduate

$610

Thursday 14 November 2019

Limit:

Non-ADA member 20

Local anaesthesia presentation Dr Ali Al-Nuaimi and Dr James Brichko This workshop aims to refresh and update knowledge of dental practitioners on the use of local anaesthesia. It is designed to provide useful tips on achieving adequate anaesthesia using everyday practice clinical scenarios. This half-day program combines seminar and practical components to review local anaesthetic agents, local anaesthesia techniques and causes of local anaesthesia failure.

Non-ADA member – recent graduate

$1400 $960

Presenters Dr Ali Al-Nuaimi

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

Understand the pharmacology and mechanism of action of different local anaesthetic agents Describe and execute different techniques for maxillary and mandibular anaesthesia Explain the reasons of failure of local anaesthesia Identify various clinical scenarios when adequate anaesthesia may be difficult to achieve Gain strategies to overcome challenges in achieving adequate anaesthesia

CPR Mr Ian Cash 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. Participants will review the process to assess a sick or collapsed person receiving dental care, including: • • •

Management of an unconscious person Recognition and management of anaphylaxis and adrenaline auto-injector practical skills Use of an automated external defibrillator.

Dr James Brichko

Mr Ian Cash

 This is an ADATas CPD course

34 CONTINUING PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM 2019

Dental extractions in general practice Workshop CPD Date: Time: Venue: Format: RSVP by:

6 Scientific Hours Fees (GST inclusive)

Saturday 30 November 2019 9:00am – 5:00pm Northern Dental Centre Oral Health Services Tasmania (OHST) 2 Kelham Street, Launceston TAS 7250 Workshop Thursday 21 November 2019

Limit:

ADA member

$880

ADA member – recent graduate

$610

Non-ADA member 14

Planning, preparation and providing quality care Dr Deborah Cockrell and Dr Lessa Rix Dental extractions are not always straightforward and the need for a surgical approach should always be anticipated. This one-day course provides an update for dentists wishing to enhance their skills in dental extractions.

$1,440

Non-ADA member – recent graduate

$960

Presenters Dr Deborah Cockrell

With a combination of lectures, discussion sessions, case presentations and plenty of hands-on sessions, this course will enhance your confidence when treatment planning for exodontia. This course is intended to be interactive and attendees are encouraged to bring cases, questions and enthusiasm! There will be ample opportunity for informal discussions with presenters. Is there a horror case that you need to confidentially discuss?

Dr Lessa Rix

Have you had adverse outcomes that might be discussed to help colleagues? Have you ‘inherited’ odd instruments that you don’t know what to do with?

Topics: • • • • • • • • • •

Patient assessment, record keeping and informed consent Practical planning tips Instrument options Anaesthesia Modern extractions techniques Flap design and bone removal Current concepts of socket augmentation Complications Suturing Post-operative care.

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

Formulate an extraction treatment plan based on thorough case assessment Communicate with patients and colleagues to obtain informed consent and/or provide appropriate referral Understand anaesthetic considerations Select instruments, materials and set up for surgical extractions Understand the concepts of atraumatic tooth extraction and apply these to their practice Appreciate the indications and potential problems associated with socket augmentation Recognise, evaluate and understand the management of surgical complications Use different suturing techniques and materials.

Proudly supported by

36 CONTINUING PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM 2019

Fees chart Register for two or more courses and save up to 10%

 IMPORTANT NOTE • • •

Discounted fees also apply if you bring a colleague Colleague must be in the same category Discounted fees only apply to lectures

Discount Category

Full Day Course Fees 1 Course

2 courses (5% discount)

3 or more courses (10% discount)

ADA Member

$440

$836

$1188

ADA Member – Recent Graduate

$240

$456

$648

Student/Retired

$135

$256.50

$364.50

Hygienist/Oral Health Therapist

$300

$570

$810

Dental Staff

$160

$304

$432

Non-ADA Member

$700

$1330

$1890

Non-ADA Member Recent Graduate

$320

$608

$864

Discount Category

Half Day and Early Clinical Essential Course Fees 1 Course

2 courses (5% discount)

3 or more courses (10% discount)

ADA Member

$180

$342

$486

ADA Member – Recent Graduate

$120

$228

$324

Student/Retired

$20

$38

$54

Hygienist/Oral Health Therapist

$100

$190

$270

Dental Staff

$55

$104.50

$148.50

Non-ADA Member

$310

$589

$837

Non-ADA Member Recent Graduate

$180

$342

$486

CONTINUING PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM 2019 37

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

Please use block letters when filling in your details PRIMARY REGISTRANT I am a member of my ADA Dentist

state branch (specify state branch if not Victorian)

Recent graduate (please circle year: 1st, 2nd, 3rd, 4th, 5th)

Member number

Student/retired member

I am not an ADAVB member

Other (please specify)

Full name Phone Email

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

Dietary requirements

SECONDARY REGISTRANT I am a member of my ADA Dentist

state branch (specify state branch if not Victorian)

Recent graduate (please circle year: 1st, 2nd, 3rd, 4th, 5th)

Member number

Student/retired member

I am not an ADAVB member

Other (please specify)

Full name Phone Email

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

Dietary requirements

PLEASE ENROL ME IN Course name

Course date

Course fee

Accompanying staff fee

Total fee

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

PAYMENT DETAILS CHEQUE (made payable to ADAVB Inc)

CARD:

MasterCard

Visa

American Express

Voucher Number Expiry Date

Card number

Cardholder name Date

HOW TO ENROL Telephone registrations are not accepted

FAX: 03 8825 4644 • EMAIL: cpd@adavb.org • ONLINE: adavb.net • MAIL: ADAVB, PO Box 9015, South Yarra, VIC 3141 For further Information, please call (03) 8825 4600

Signature

This is a TAX INVOICE for GST upon payment. All rates are GST inclusive. Australian Dental Association, Victorian Branch Inc. Level 3, 10 Yarra Street (PO Box 9015), South Yarra, Victoria 3141 Tel: 03 8825 4600 • Fax: 03 8825 4644 • Email: cpd@adavb.org • adavb.net

38 CONTINUING PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM 2019

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 ADAVB Continuing Professional Development (CPD) programs described in this handbook are those of the presenters. Presentations at a CPD program of clinical methods, materials, techniques or approaches to business issues that arise in dental practice do not constitute endorsement by the Australian Dental Association Victorian Branch (ADAVB). By registering for a CPD program, the delegate takes sole responsibility for the use of ay information provided in the CPD program. Presenters have been asked to ensure that their presentations are independent, and with clinical topics scientifically based. Participation in the ADAVB CPD programs does not imply that the ADAVB endorses the content or agrees with the opinions of the presents. ADAVB reserves the right to alter the program details as circumstances require. Acceptance of advertisements for this handbook does not imply endorsement by ADAVB.

Registration and fees Registration and discounted fees are stated within the event information. Members: The member rate is for current members of the ADAVB and ADA Branches. Students: The student rate applies to full time dentistry students enrolled at either undergraduate or postgraduate level in 2019. Proof of your student status (e.g. photocopy of student ID) needs to be provided when registering. Retired Members: The retired member rate is only available to dentists who no longer practice of hold a current retired membership with the ADAVB. Staff: The staff rate applies to practice staff employed by an ADAVB member. The member’s name and ADAVB membership number must be provided on their registration. Non-member: Non-member dentist, including those that are employed by current ADAVB members, are not eligible for staff or member rates.

Payment of course fees Registration with a credit card by faxing the registration form to (03) 8825 4644; online at adavb.net or mail the registration form with credit card details or cheque made payable to “ADAVB Inc” to ADAVB, PO Box 9015, South Yarra VIC 3141. Phone registrations and payments will not be accepted. Once full payment of the registration fees are received a confirmation letter/tax receipt will be emailed or mailed to you (where no emails is provided). Contact the ADAVB if confirmation of your enrollment is not received within 7 days of your initial application. All courses fees include 10% GST. All receipts show ADAVB’s ABN 80 263 088 594, ARBN 152 948 680 & Reg’d Associations No A0022649E

Cancellations Lectures: Cancellations received up to 7 working days prior to the event date will be refunded. No refunds will be issued for cancellations made less than 7 working days prior to the event. Workshops: Cancellations received up to 14 working days prior to the event date will be refunded. No refunds will be issued for cancellations made less than 14 working days prior to the event except under special circumstances. A substitute delegate may be nominated as a replacement and ADAVB must be informed of the substitute’s details in writing. All cancellations must be made in writing to the ADAVB CPD Unit. Refunds will only be issued by cheque or bank transfer. Please allow 21 working days for refunds to be processed. A $50.00 administration fee applies to all cancellations.

Failure to attend A delegate who fails to attend is not eligible for a refund or credit under any circumstances.

Program cancellation/rescheduling ADAVB takes all care to produce high quality program events that deliver as promoted. All advertised details are correct at the time of publication; however, when circumstances beyond our control prevail, ADAVB reserve the right to cancel, postpone, relocate or reschedule any program. If ADAVB exercises this option, ADAVB will employ reasonable endeavors to notify delegates as early as possible to minimize inconvenience. ADAVB will not accept any travel and accommodation cost incurred by delegates. Where a refund is due to a delegate, the appropriate refund will be issued within 30 days of notification. In case of program postponement or rescheduling, the delegate may choose to transfer the fee form the cancelled course to a future program of equal value.

Course notes ADAVB encourages presenters to provide handouts for delegates, however this is at the presenter’s discretion. In the interest of environment sustainability ADAVB may replace printed course notes with an electronic copy. Delegates will be notified on how they can retrieve electronic copies.

CPD hours/certificates Activities are provided for the stipulated hours of scientific/non-scientific CPD hours. In the interest of environment sustainability, a CPD certificate will be issued electronically within 5 working days of the CPD event. Participants who cannot attend the entire day/hours will have their hours on the certificate adjusted accordingly.

Privacy statement ADAVB is bound by the privacy Amendment (Private Sector) Act 2000. The information provided by you will be used to register you for CPD programs only. The ADAVB will not provide details to any third parties.

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