HA HAL ND F D NEW S-O AY N W LEC OR TUR KS ES HO PS
ADA Victorian Branch
Continuing Professional Development Program
November 2014 – June 2015
www.adavb.net
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Welcome to the Australian Dental Association Victorian Branch’s Continuing Professional Development Program for the second year of the CPD cycle to June 2015. The CPD Committee has developed a diverse and engaging program for you, aimed at being responsive to the varied needs of members at different stages of their professional careers. Being a member of the profession requires that we uphold the key principles of lifelong learning and professional development in it various forms. The ADAVB believes that continuing professional development is a fundamental member service and it remains a priority area in the strategic plan. It is a service that can directly respond to member needs and demands, with the purpose of assisting members both in their personal professional development and in meeting regulatory requirements. This year’s program is structured into several streams: • We have some familiar programs such as hands-on workshops and our “standard” stream where we present a range of topics relevant to daily clinical general practice. The “standard” stream is the ‘backbone’ of the CPD program with full-day programs on a Friday designed to meet the needs of the busy practitioner in providing efficient access to high quality CPD. • The half day ‘budget’ series run on Friday afternoons and is designed for those practitioners who would rather not incur the cost of a full-day program or are struggling with time. These programs are not budget in content; they are compact, time efficient and brilliant vitamin pills of CPD! • Finally, there is the ECE series - the Early Clinical Essentials, designed for the early career dentists, whether they are graduates from Australian dental schools or the Australian Dental Council. These are hearty, fundamental, current evidence-based programs. Running on Saturday mornings for a half-day, they are also wonderful “refreshers” for the more experienced practitioners, to check in with the latest clinical evidence. The CPD committee is so fortunate to have a supply of wonderful presenters who agree to take part in our program. Some of these are well known to you but we also have some new faces in this year’s program. The Committee feels it is important to look to the future to see who our knowledge leaders will be, and to provide opportunities for those at an earlier stage of their research and public presenting careers. We hope you will support our new presenters and also provide us with your feedback. SOME HIGHLIGHTS OF THE PROGRAM: • Half day lectures at ADAVB - Oral Surgery Red Flags, Endodontic Troubleshooting and Removable Prosthetics • Workshops - Clinical Photography – Melbourne Dental School, Onlays and Crowns – La Trobe Rural Health School, Implant Impressions – ADAVB, Primary Dentition - ADAVB • One-day Digital Dentistry Expo – an event where you can see the latest technology, equipment and materials in dentistry • Early Clinical Series, brought to you by the Recent Graduates & Students Committee This Handbook is intended to make it easy for you to make your CPD choices and register early, to avoid missing out; as many of the activities have limited places. It is our hope that you will find this program meets your CPD needs in providing you with a diverse range of topics in a number of different formats. As always, we are happy to receive your suggestions and comments, so please let me know how we are going. We are proud to support your CPD needs and hope to see you at these activities.
Dr Ben Keith ADAVB CPD Committee Chair
Continuing Professional Development Unit ADAVB, Level 3, 10 Yarra Street, SOUTH YARRA VIC 3141 Tel: (03) 8825 4600 Fax: (03) 8825 4644 Email: cpd@adavb.org www.adavb.net
CPD Committee Members and Staff
From left: (Back Row) Staff: Nancy Mai, Caroline Kaur, Samantha Jackson, CPD Committee Members: Dr Alan Solomon, Dr Jenny Levecke, Dr Leighton Phu, Dr Kunal Pandya From left: (Front Row) CPD Committee Members: Dr Alison Sahhar, Professor Martin Tyas AM, Dr Ben Keith, Dr Don Watkins, Dr Lester Mark
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Aura: THE DENTAL ADVISOR, Vol 31, No. 4, May 2014.
Contents NOVEMBER 2014 15 Early Clinical Essentials – Prosthodontics Day 21 Oral Surgey Red Flags – Disaster Management 29 Onlays and Crowns Workshop – New!
6 7 8
FEBRUARY 2015 14 Early Clinical Essentials – Periodontics Days 27 Clinical Essentials
9 10
MARCH 2015 6 Endodontic Troubleshooting 14 Early Clinical Essentials – Oral Surgery and Implants Day 19/21 Medical Emergencies in the Dental Practice 20 Primary Dentition Workshop
12 13 14 15
APRIL 2015 30 Clinical Photography Workshop – New!
16
MAY 2015 1 Removable Prosthetics 2 Early Clinical Essentials – Cons-aesthetics 8 The Pesky Lateral Incisor 15 Implant Impressions Workshop – New! 22 Fixing the Smile – How to create the perfect smile JUNE 2015 13 Early Clinical Essentials – Risk Management Day 19 Relative Analgesia Workshop 26 Digital Dentistry Expo
17 18 20 22 23 25 27 28
New programs will be added throughout the year. Please check our website www.adavb.net regularly for updates. The Royal Australasian College of Dental Surgeons (RACDS) is pleased to endorse a number of the ADA’s CPD courses as beneficial to completing the Membership program in General Dental Practice (MRACDS GDP) MRACDS Recognition ADAVB is pleased to announce that attendance at some of our courses (noted on the course page) may assist with the assessment in the MRACDS examination. The RACDS does not endorse any specific course or institution as the provider of all information required to successfully complete a MRACDS module. WHO ARE WE? RACDS provides the opportunity for general and specialist dental study, training and qualifications, and continuing professional development through our Membership and Fellowship programs. The RACDS study programs provide opportunities for new graduates and experienced dentists to improve their skills, knowledge and understanding of clinical dentistry. RACDS education programs provide international standard, evidence based education, training and assessment in dentistry, leading to Membership (MRACDS) or Fellowship (FRACDS) in either General or Specialist Dental Practice. Your RACDS qualifications demonstrate to your patients and peers that you are practising clinical dentistry at the highest standards. The RACDS also offers accredited education and training in Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery for those dentists or doctors wishing to specialise in this area of specialty practice. Contact us to discuss learning options today on 02 9262 6044 or email registrar@racds.org LET KNOWLEDGE CONQUER DISEASE
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Prosthodontics Day Early Clinical Essentials Topics Onlays - materials, indications and cavity design Dr Simon Watson The continuing evolution of bonded restorative materials and clinical protocols has resulted in a renewed interest in relatively conservative cuspal coverage restorations when compared to conventional full coverage crowns. However, as these restorations are often more technique sensitive and may be more demanding on the clinician, it is easy to quickly lose confidence and return to more aggressive full coverage tooth preparations. This lecture will review indications for cuspal coverage restorations, treatment options for onlay designs, preparation guidelines and some clinical tips for impressions, cementation and maintenance. Which ceramic system? A review of current options from a clinical perspective Dr Zainab Hamudi In the last few decades there has been a trend towards expanding the use of all-ceramic restorations for more clinical applications. The advances in composition has improved the mechanical properties of currently available porcelain material, allowing more predictable use in more restorative situations. But does that mean that dental porcelain can replace any metal in restorative dentistry? Do we still need to use porcelain bonded to metal or even full metal restorations? Treatment planning and designing bridges Dr Kirthi Kosalram Resin-bonded bridges are a key component of fixed prosthodontics. Often neglected since the arrival of dental implants, this area of dentistry can be particularly useful in restoration of the dentate patient. Thus lecture aims to discuss important treatment considerations in planning resin-bonded bridges, preparation designs, materials and longevity. At the end of the lecture, participants will gain an understanding of case selection, clinical aspects of planning and bridge construction.
Learning outcomes • Understand the clinical indications for cuspal coverage restorations
O D DATE
Saturday 15 November, 2014
TIME
9:30 am – 1:00 pm
VENUE
Punthill Apartment Hotels 7 Yarra Street South Yarra
CPD
3 Scientific Hours
FORMAT
Lecture
FEES
MEMBER NON-MEMBER STUDENT/RETIRED
Brought to you by the ADAVB Recent Graduates and Students Committee
• Appreciate the advantages and limitations of onlay designs, particularly when compared to full coverage crown restorations • Review clinical techniques for a successful treatment outcome. • Treatment planning • Indications and contra-indications of resin-bonded bridges • Material used – why and where • Tooth preparation for bridges • Impression technique and lab records • Cementation of bridges • Longevity and success of bridges • Failures and situations to avoid • Zirconia bridges • Cover the different types of porcelain material and classification, composition • Clinical application, teeth preparation and bonding techniques
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$150 $280 $22
MRACDS recognition Conditions on Page 5
This lecture is proudly supported by:
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Oral Surgery Red Flags Disaster Management Topics Complications of oral surgery in the maxilla (sinus, tuberosity, fistulas, pterygoid space and 8s, root fractures, soft tissue structures) Dr Nova Gibson The lecture will cover everything one needs to know about the maxillary sinus and how to manage problems associated with it including; sinusitis, oral antral communication and root dislodgement. Plus, fracture of the maxillary tuberosity and removal of upper wisdom teeth the easy way. Complications of oral surgery in the mandible (nerve injury, fractured mandible) Mr Stephen Gibbons This presentation will discuss the aeitology, management and long term sequelae of complications of oral surgery in the mandible. It will include injury to the third branch of the fifth cranial (trigeminal) nerve, fractured mandible, displaced teeth, infection and pathology which can be iatrogenically caused by the dental practitioner. Complications of implant surgery (failure to integrate) Dr Adam Rosenberg More and more, dental implant therapy is becoming the preferred treatment option. Dental clinicians are faced with treating surgical and restorativecomplications that arise from dental implant treatment. Complications can occur for a multitude of reasons: infection, improper treatment planning or site augmentation; sinus membrane tears; soft tissue mismanagement; implant malpositioning and peri-implantitis.
HALF DAY DATE
Friday 21 November, 2014
TIME
2:00 pm – 5:30 pm
VENUE
ADAVB Meeting Rooms Level 3, 10 Yarra Street South Yarra
CPD
3 Scientific Hours
FORMAT
Lecture
FEES
MEMBER NON-MEMBER STUDENT/RETIRED
$200 $380 $50
Learning outcomes • Provide a high chance of predicting which maxillary teeth will lead to a complication plus a management plan when problems develop. • Enable clinicians to evaluate pre-operatively the risks associated with the above injuries, the diagnosis of the injuries and a brief description of the management of these complications. • Help clinicians identify and address implant complications • Understand the reasons they occur, decide on what further treatment may be required, and understand how to try avoid them through prevention.
MRACDS recognition Conditions on Page 5
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Onlays and Crowns Workshop
NEW DATE
Summary This workshop is designed to update the practitioner on the latest information about the various materials used for onlays and crowns, and practical exercises that can be used to improve clinical skills. This all day program is a combination of lectures and hands-on components. Participants will be introduced to a variety of different techniques to achieve an optimal treatment outcome.
Saturday 29 November, 2014
TIME
8:30 am – 5:00 pm
VENUE
La Trobe Rural Health School, Edwards Road, Flora Hill (Bendigo)
Topics • Ceramics • Provisionalisation • Cementation • Shade taking • Gold and ceramic in/onlay preparations • Ceramic anterior crown preparation • Crown designs for posterior teeth
Dr Chee Chang Dr Simon Watson
Learning outcomes
FORMAT
PRESENTERS
CPD
6 CPD Hours
• Understand the chemistry and technology of the latest generation of modern dental ceramics • Have an improved understanding of how to choose between different types of indirect restorative materials • Understand and be able to work with the new techniques in shade matching • Understand the principles of onlay and crown restoration designs • Prepare gold and ceramic onlay and crown restorations • Obtain tips and techniques for the construction of restorations
Workshop
FEES
MEMBER NON-MEMBER
$990 $1,800
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www.priorityguestrewards.com.au/membership-features-benefits/ • 20% off meals and drinks
• An arrival drink to kick start your stay
• A late checkout so you can snooze a little longer
• 50% off WiFi to help you connect to the world
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Periodontics Day Early Clinical Essentials Topics
DATE
Saturday 14 February, 2015
The Diagnosis and Management of “aggressive” periodontal conditions Associate Professor Werner Bischof Periodontal conditions are generally considered to be chronic in nature, there are forms of disease that are more severe and aggressive.
TIME
The management of tooth sensitivity in the periodontal patient during treatment and postoperatively. Dr Sarah Chin Dentinal hypersensitivity can occur due to a number of reasons and it is important to identify and understand the reasons for the sensitivity.
ADAVB Meeting Rooms Level 3, 10 Yarra Street South Yarra
“I hate dentists!” Management of the anxious patient Dr Kevin Morris Dentistry is a very technically demanding profession, having to work in an confined area to tight timelines that can be attached to an unpredictable environment such as an anxious patient. We will investigate the causes of anxiety, in particular related to dentistry, and, with this understanding, we can attempt to apply some techniques which can hopefully alleviate some anxiety for both the patient and dentist during treatment! Learning outcomes
9:30 am – 1:00 pm
VENUE
CPD
3 Scientific Hours
FORMAT
Lecture
FEES
MEMBER NON-MEMBER STUDENT/RETIRED
$150 $280 $22
• Explore the contributing factors associated with such conditions to aid in the: Diagnosis and management • Help inform prognosis and treatment planning • Cover the reasons for sensitivity and how to treat them to obtain the best outcome for your patient during and after periodontal treatment • Identify or recognize different display of anxiety
Brought to you by the ADAVB Recent Graduates and Students Committee
• Apply different techniques to reduce anxiety during dental treatment
MRACDS recognition Conditions on Page 5
This lecture is proudly supported by:
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Clinical Essentials Topics Occlusal carious lesion revisited Professor Nigel King This presentation will consider arguments for “extension for prevention� in the modern era of dentistry and develop treatment strategies based on the extent of the lesion principally as classified according to an International Caries Detection and Assessment Systems (ICDAS) score. Consideration will be given to diagnostic techniques leading to caries preventive measures and, ultimately, restorative approaches principally with adhesive materials. Ectopic canines Professor Nigel King Maxillary permanent canines have the longest path of eruption. Consequently there is the possibility of them becoming ectopically located. Possible aetiological factors will be reviewed along with historical reports on impacted canines. Complications and subsequent sequelae of ectopic canines and possible clinical management options will be addressed. LA for endodontics Dr Emanuel Plataniotis Ideally we would like to provide our patients with pain-free endodontic management but obtaining pulpal anaesthesia in the lower arch can be challenging, especially when dealing with irreversible pulpitis. This presentation will look at the success rate of the various techniques in obtaining anaesthesia and how to maximize the success rate. Patient medical histories and the implications for dental treatment Dr Nova Gibson Facts not to miss and updated information. Clinical Record Keeping Dr Ben Keith For dental practitioners who have the need or desire to improve their record keeping and clinical note taking skills. To post or not to post, that is the question Dr Praveen Nathaniel Restoration of a root canal treated tooth requires consideration of numerous factors. Confusion can even arise as to whether a post is even needed, let alone questions like how long to make the post, what type of post to place and what cement to use. The newer fibre posts will be discussed.
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Learning outcomes • The provision of appropriate restorative and preventive clinical strategies • The ability to question old established restorative strategies • Early diagnosis of an impacted permanent canine. • Treatment options for the management of ectopically located canines • The success rate of the various techniques in obtaining pulpal anaesthesia in the lower arch • How to maximise the success rate. • Infective endocarditis prophylaxis in detail
DATE
Friday February 27, 2015
TIME
9:00 am – 5:00 pm
VENUE
Marriot Hotel Cnr Exhibition & Lonsdale Streets Melbourne VIC
CPD
• Management of anti-coagulants
6 Scientific Hours
• Bisphosphonate-related osteonecrosis of the jaw (BRONJ) current guidelines
FORMAT
• Information on prescribing antibiotics • When to use a post • Direct and indirect posts • When to use fibre posts • What cements to use
Lecture
FEES
MEMBER NON-MEMBER RECENT GRADUATE STUDENT/RETIRED
$499 $880 $300 $170
• The importance of ferrule • What post length is right
MRACDS recognition Conditions on Page 5
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Endodontic Troubleshooting Topics Endodontic Diagnosis Dr Mark Evans Endodontic diagnosis is one of the more complex areas of dental practice. To complicate matters patients with endodontic problems are often ‘squeezed in’ as emergencies with limited time, as well as the expectation by the patient that their pain will be diagnosed, treated and cured there and then. This can mean that assumptions are made, special tests rushed (or not performed at all) and incorrect diagnoses made. Mark will discuss common diagnostic and procedural errors and how to avoid them, using clinical examples from his experience in specialist endodontic practice. The Hot Pulp Dr Averil Tse When a patient presents with acute dental pain, there is a number of pressure points for the clinician to address. Firstly, the clinician needs to carry out a thorough examination to determine if the pain is related to an acute endodontic problem. Once the diagnosis of irreversible pulpitis is made, the real challenge then begins… providing treatment to relieve pain in a patient who is probably anxious. This presentation will address these issues as well as offer some tips on how to manage the ‘hot pulp’ in order to provide the most effective pain relief in the shortest amount of time.
HALF DAY DATE
Friday 6 March, 2015
TIME
2:00 pm – 5:30 pm
VENUE
ADAVB Meeting Rooms Level 3, 10 Yarra Street South Yarra
CPD
3 Scientific Hours
FORMAT
Lecture
FEES
MEMBER $200 NON-MEMBER $380 RECENT GRADUATE $110 STUDENT/RETIRED $50
Is it treatable? Dr Luke Borgula Treatment planning can be a complicated process with numerous factors to consider and treatment options available to the general dental practitioner. This lecture aims to present the essential factors involved in deciding when to undertake endodontic management to retain a tooth and when endodontic treatment is not suitable.
Learning outcomes • The importance of special tests • How to avoid diagnostic errors • Potential complications which may occur as a result of misdiagnosis • Making the correct endodontic diagnosis and identifying which tooth is the culprit of the “hot pulp” pain • How to best provide effective treatment to relieve “hot pulp” pain at the initial appointment • Endodontic treatment planning • Identify endodontic factors that may affect treatment outcome • Understand the impact of restorative and periodontal factors in
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Oral Surgery and Implants Day Early Clinical Essentials Topics Tips and tricks for the surgical extraction of teeth Dr Patrishia Bordbar Clinical examples will be used to illustrate importance of diagnosis, investigation and treatment planning surgical extractions. Steps necessary to carry out a surgical extraction and post-operative care will be outlined. Implant basics: planning my first implant – where to start Dr Stephen Cottrell The use of dental implants is a treatment option that must be considered for our patients when planning the replacement of a missing tooth. Patient selection and comprehensive treatment planning are crucial for success. In addition to the restorative aspects of treatment, one needs to take into account the surgical aspects of treatment even if you are not performing these procedures yourself. Lumps and bumps – What to treat, what to monitor, what to refer and what to not miss! Dr Elishka Marvan The complex anatomy of the orofacial region gives rise to a variety of lesions, varying from the innocuous to the highly sinister.
Learning outcomes • Management of common complications • Insight into some aspects of: - appropriate case selection and treatment planning - surgical considerations for dental implants - risks associated with dental implants
DATE
Saturday 14 March, 2015
TIME
9:30 pm – 1:00 pm
VENUE
ADAVB Meeting Rooms Level 3, 10 Yarra Street South Yarra
CPD
3 Scientific Hours
FORMAT
Lecture
FEES
MEMBER NON-MEMBER STUDENT/RETIRED
$150 $280 $50
Brought to you by the ADAVB Recent Graaduates and Students Committee
• Highlight the features of extraoral and intraoral swellings which act as signposts to differentiate the good from the bad and the ugly • Assist with deciding whether to review the patient, and how, or to refer the patient, and to whom.
MRACDS recognition Conditions on Page 5
This lecture is proudly supported by:
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Medical Emergencies in the Dental Practice This hands-on workshop is designed to provide dental practitioners and staff with the knowledge, skills and techniques necessary to effectively identify and treat medical emergencies encountered in dentistry. Delegates will learn about the most common life threatening medical conditions, how to recognise them and how to conduct a quick and accurate clinical assessment and lead the practice staff in providing effective treatment. Techniques and treatment protocols taught include: • CPR and defibrillation • Advanced airway management using Igels
P STAY UPDATED 1 day course DATES
Thursday 19 March, 2015 Saturday 21 March, 2015
TIME
8:30 am – 5:00 pm
VENUE
• Use of oxygen therapy and supplementation
ADAVB Meeting Rooms Level 3, 10 Yarra Street South Yarra
• The use of drugs including Adrenaline, Aspirin, Ventolin, Glucodin and Glyceryltrinitrate Spray
PRESENTER
• Ventilation using bag/mask/valve ventilators
Cynergex Group’s Medical Emergencies training is designed to provide dental professionals and their team with knowledge and skills in the provisional diagnosis and management of: • Loss of consciousness (fainting, drug overdose, stroke and unknown cause) • Chest pain and cardiac arrest • Low blood sugar • Fitting • Bronchospasm associate with asthma, chronic obtrusive airway disease (COAD) and allergies • Anaphylaxis
PRESENTED BY
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Dr John Fahey PhD
CPD
6.5 Scientific Hours
FORMAT
Workshop
FEES
MEMBER NON-MEMBER DENTAL STAFF
REGISTRATION LIMIT TO 20
$550 $800 $350
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Primary Dentition Workshop Topics The Minimal Intervention Denistry (MID) approach to management of dental caries Professor Kerrod Hallett Despite significant advances in our understanding of both the biological and socio-behavioural determinants of childhood diseases, early childhood caries (ECC) remains a significant health issue for many preschool children. ECC is often well established in the first few years of life and is generally the result of poor diet and inappropriate infant feeding practice. A conceptual model for ECC as a disease of lifestyle rather than a disease of the teeth in isolation will be proposed. Effective management strategies require both parental understanding and professional risk analysis in the home setting combined with traditional preventive measures such as remineralisation and antimicrobial therapies. Pulpotomy and Pulpectomy Dr Narisha Chawla Proximal carious lesions in primary molars are difficult to detect in the early stages; often the first sign is cavitation. Histological studies have shown that by this stage, pulpal inflammatory changes are likely present, particularly in first primary molars. This often necessitates pulp treatment. A comprehensive clinical examination and diagnostic radiographs, along with thorough history-taking from the parent and the child, can help to determine the status of the pulp and thus the most appropriate treatment. The aim of pulp therapy in the primary dentition is to retain the tooth until exfoliation. Once decision is made to retain the tooth, the options for pulp treatment include pulpotomy and pulpectomy.
NEW DATE
Friday 20 March, 2015
TIME
9:00 am – 5:00 pm
VENUE
Straumann Training Centre 7 Gateway Court Port Melbourne
CPD
6 Scientific Hours
FORMAT
Lecture & Workshop
FEES
MEMBER NON-MEMBER
$990 $1,800
Stainless Steel Crowns Dr Mala Desai Stainless steel crowns may be indicated as an interim restorative treatment option in permanent molars where there has been significant breakdown of the crown and pulpal sensitivity e.g. hypoplastic first permanent molars. The procedure is more complex than for primary crowns but the results are again reliable and predictable. Case selection through appropriate diagnosis is essential to the long term success of the procedures. In this practical and informative program, participants will be exposed to a background on the types of stainless steel crowns as well as indications and clinical techniques for the placement of stainless steel crowns. Hands on experience in restorative techniques involving placement of stainless steel crowns on replica teeth will be a key component in the course. Learning outcomes • Appropriate diagnosis • Correct placement of stainless steel crowns • Predictable restorative options
MRACDS recognition Conditions on Page 5
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Clinical Photography Workshop
NEW
Workshop brought to you by:
Summary Clinical photography is not just about beautiful white teeth or cosmetic artistry. With today’s digital technology every dentist can chronicle what they see in the mouth, whether for general records or whenever the situation warrants photographic documentation. The closest thing to the reality of the mouth is a photograph. Radiographs do not show failing restorations, crack lines and wear patterns; notes cannot always clearly indicate the sequence of events in a clinical session; study models poorly represent the restored nature of teeth and the health of soft tissues. The routine use of digital photography can significantly enhance record-taking, validate clinical decisions and provide an impressive tool for patient education and practice marketing. Attendees will see reviews of all types of cameras and the armamentarium required to take extra and intra-oral pictures. People easily comprehend visual data and this course will show instant quality images can dramatically improve patient understanding and acceptance of treatment recommendations. This course will be an invaluable experience for general dentists and specialists and will be useful for general photography as well.
Topics • Photographs as part of records and communication in everyday dental practice • Images for patient education … ‘I want you to see what I see’ • The essence of exposure, aperture and ISO speed in digital photography and overcoming the difficulties of hand-held macro photography
DATE
Thursday 30 April, 2015
TIME
9:00 am – 5:00 pm
VENUE
Melbourne Oral Health Training and Education Centre 723 Swanston Street Carlton
PRESENTER
Dr Peter Sheridan
CPD
6 Scientific Hours
FORMAT
Workshop
FEES
MEMBER NON-MEMBER
$990 $1,800
• All the information on cameras and recommended systems as well as retractors, mirrors etc. • The proper technique for taking intra-oral and extra-oral images • Better patient acceptance of treatment using photography and descriptive statements
Learning outcomes • Using modern digital camera technology without excess cost • Learn how to take consistently take outstanding intra- and extra-oral images • Save, store, archive and display images – simplifying work flow and data asset management
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Removable Prosthetics Topics
DATE
Friday 1 May, 2015
What constitutes a good complete denture? The outcome of successful complete denture wearing depends as much on the patient’s ability to adapt as the clinical construction process. The clinician’s ability to provide appliances that fit well, contribute to the external facial profile in their form and function to the patient’s expectations are the three clinical parameters that lead to successful complete dentures. Where these three parameters fit into the provision of a good denture will be discussed. Good clinical and technical expertise assists patients in their adaptation process.
TIME
Partial dentures - Secrets to success. Partial dentures come in many different guises. The simple approach is the best and the rules for achieving this are simple. This lecture will outline some basic principles in providing a successful biologically acceptable appliance that is easily and comfortably worn.
Dr John Pearson
Are implants the answer to my denture problems? For some patients control of removable appliances is difficult to master. Maladaptive patients benefit from implants to assist in stabilizing dentures. However implants do not necessarily compensate for poor denture technique or neglected oral hygiene. The distinction between the maladaptive patient and poor denture construction techniques needs to be analysed before deciding on the necessity for implants.
Lecture
2:00 pm – 5:30 pm
VENUE
ADAVB Meeting Rooms Level 3, 10 Yarra Street South Yarra
PRESENTER
CPD
3 Scientific Hours
FORMAT FEES
MEMBER $200 NON-MEMBER $380 RECENT GRADUATE $110 STUDENT/RETIRED $50
MRACDS recognition Conditions on Page 5
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Cons-aesthetics Day Early Clinical Essentials Topics Masking the discoloured tooth with direct and indirect techniques Dr Andrew Dillon Masking the discoloured tooth is striking the correct balance between tooth preservation and aesthetic outcome. This presentation will look at the materials, techniques and preparation designs to achieve acceptable patient outcomes. Shade taking and detailing your composite resins with shade blending, anatomy and staining Dr Eric Tan This presentation discusses the art of shade taking and achieving an acceptable result with modern composite materials. Different clinical techniques and selection of materials for single layer and multi-layered composite buildups will be presented. The bits and pieces to perform successful posterior composites Dr Terry Wong The delivery of composite resin restorations in posterior teeth is a common procedure in general practice. To the inexperienced dentist, the task can be overwhelming; not just for the technical aspects of producing an acceptable restoration, but having to choose the appropriate materials to use. The lecture will teach the dentist how to go about producing outstanding posterior composite restorations.
Learning outcomes • How to choose an appropriate bonding system
DATE
Saturday 2 May, 2015
B a
TIME
9:30 am – 1:00 pm
VENUE
ADAVB Meeting Rooms Level 3, 10 Yarra Street South Yarra
CPD
3 Scientific CPD Hours
FORMAT
Lecture
FEES
MEMBER NON-MEMBER STUDENT/RETIRED
$150 $280 $22
Brought to you by the ADAVB Recent Graduates and Students Committee
• How to choose a suitable composite resin system • Choosing matrix systems for anterior and posterior composites • Accessories to make life simple for direct composites • Concept of tooth bonding and adhesive systems. • How to select the best bonding agent • Selecting a composite resin for posterior teeth • Composite shade selection for posterior teeth • Choosing the right hand instruments
MRACDS recognition Conditions on Page 5
This lecture is proudly supported by:
• Matrix systems that give great contact areas
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on any new car by following these 6 simple steps
ORDER
Decide on a vehicle to purchase by using the internet, reading motoring magazines, talking to people and, most of all, feel free to give us a call for some independent advice. (We don’t sell cars - we buy thousands of
Takes around 10 minutes by phone. MBA Car Assist will order the vehicle on your behalf from the winning dealer on the tender.
cars each year at prices individual buyers can’t access).
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TEST-DRivE
Pop down to your local dealer and take your chosen car for a test drive or contact us to find out how we can arrange a test-drive for you at your home or office.
NATiONAl TENDER
Relax and let us take care of the rest. Using our unique national tendering process, we will invite multiple dealers to compete for your business. Our buying power and trade contacts will ensure that the new car price and trade-in value will save you thousands.
5 6
DElivERy
You will be kept up to date as to estimated delivery times and at your convenience, your new vehicle will be delivered to your home or work with a full tank of fuel.
CORpORATE BENEfiTS pROgRAm
Many of our car suppliers offer special Corporate Benefits which can include Free ServiCing for up to 5 years, courtesy cars and much more.
For access to these great savings, please call Member Benefits Australia on 1300 119 493 ADAVB.NET | 19 MBA1729_26A_ADA Full Page Ad_Oct14.indd 1
10/10/2014 9:46 am
The Pesky Lateral Incisor Topics Developmental issues with the lateral incisor Dr Sadna Rajan Lateral incisors are such interesting teeth in the dentition with a myriad of problems affecting them related to number, size, morphology, structure and eruption. The aeitology includes developmental, environmental and genetic causes. Managing the lateral incisor Dr Gordon Burt A decision process ultimately involves whether to keep a tooth, or pursue replacement. The patient’s age and other factors are important considerations in this process. The solutions can be simple, or much more complex. Potentially, an early decision can result in a lifetime commitment to managing the problem. Orthodontic management of the missing lateral incisor Dr Sean O’Callaghan The digital age has revolutionised the management of the missing lateral incisor. Computer aided diagnosis in conjunction with virtual treatment planning can allow the practitioner to make an informed choice whether to open or close the space. Indirect resin bonded bridge techniques Dr Harry Vlachodimitropoulos The resin bonded bridge offers patients an effective long term solution to replace a missing lateral incisor. With proper case selection and effective preparation of the supporting tooth a functional and aesthetic outcome can be achieved. Direct resin solutions Dr Geoff Knight Conservative restorative management of missing lateral incisors with composite resin offers a simple and predictable alternative to more invasive alternatives. A range of treatment options that can be arranged to suit the ongoing interests of a patient throughout their life, from the simple lateralization of a canine, to providing a direct composite resin reinforced cantilevered bridge. Replacement with implants Dr Phil Yeung Knowledge of the long-term survival of single implants in cases of congenitally missing lateral incisors in the maxilla is limited. There are many factors to consider when heading down this path: developmental, anatomical, bio-mechanical and not least aesthetics.
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Learning outcomes • Identify the anomaly and discuss their management in the short and medium term from a paediatric dentistry perspective. • Discuss philosophies when presented with these cases based on evidence and clinical experience; a pragmatic decision model will be offered. • Learn the ability to advise your patients on available treatment options to manage the missing lateral incisor. • Communicate with the patient the advantages and disadvantages of each treatment modality. • Select cases that are amenable to restoration with resin bonded bridges.
DATE
Friday 8 May, 2015
TIME
9:00 am – 5:00 pm
VENUE
Victoria University Rooms 3 & 4, Level 12, 300 Flinders Street, Melbourne
CPD
• Understand the principles behind preparation of the supporting tooth.
6 Scientific Hours
• Efficiently and effectively cement these type of bridges.
FORMAT
• Understanding new fibre reinforcing materials and improvements in outcomes • Assessing patients and criteria for appropriate case selection for fibre reinforced bonded bridges • Use of conservative, tooth surface retained, fibre reinforced composite resin bridges • Non-invasive techniques for aesthetic and functional restorative management of lateral incisors and canines
Lecture
FEES
MEMBER NON-MEMBER RECENT GRADUATE STUDENT/RETIRED
$499 $880 $300 $170
• Options for concurrent tooth replacement and orthodontic retention using fibre reinforcing • Explore some of these issues to help you in your decision making process when considering implant replacement for that pesky lateral incisor.
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This lecture is proudly supported by:
ADAVB.NET | 21
Implant Impressions Workshop Summary An important step to successful restorative implant treatment is the ability to take an accurate impression of the implant and peri-implant tissues. This full day programme will introduce to participants the restorative components, implant impression techniques, and restorative tooling to enable them to deliver a successful implant restoration. There will be a combination of lectures and hands-on components.
Topics • Overview of implant therapy • Restorative options for implants • Abutments for single implant crowns • Implant impression techniques • Introduction to laboratory techniques for implants
Learning outcomes At the conclusion of the day, participants should be able to: • Understand the steps involved with implant therapy • Identify components used in impression taking • Carry out ‘open-tray’ and ‘closed-tray’ impressions for single implants • Be part of an inter-disciplinary team to provide implant treatment for patients
NEW
DATE Friday 15 May, 2015 TIME 9:00 am – 5:00 pm VENUE ADAVB Meeting Rooms Level 3, 10 Yarra Street South Yarra PRESENTERS Dr Chee Chang Dr Harry Vlachodimitropoulos CPD 6 Scientific Hours FORMAT Workshop FEES MEMBER NON-MEMBER
$990 $1,800
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Is your accountant a dental specialist? MW Partners specialises in the taxation and accounting needs of individual dental practitioners and practice owners. MW Partners can help you understand more about your numbers and also help with: • Taxation advice and preparation of tax returns • GST and preparation of BAS • Accounting Services • Bookkeeping Services • Business Consultancy • Advice on Dental Practice Sale or Purchase • Companies, Trusts and Self Managed Super Funds. Albert Gigl has been a registered tax agent and Chartered Accountant for over 25 years. As principal of MW Partners, he specialises in providing accounting, taxation and business advice to the dental profession. Albert has extensive experience and knowledge on the successful operation and use of corporate structures, for sole proprietors, associateships and specialist dental organisations.
Level 3, 10 Yarra Street, South Yarra, VIC 3141 Phone: (03) 8825 5400 info@mwpartners.com.au
Free Consultation If you would like to discuss your financial or tax affairs, and are a member of the ADAVB, your first consultation is completely free of charge. Please call Albert Gigl on (03) 8825 5400 for an appointment. For your convenience, MW Partners is located on the same floor as the ADAVB at 10 Yarra Street, South Yarra.
“We balance your books so you have more time to balance your life.” Please visit us at www.mwpartners.com.au or www.ada-accountants.com.au Disclosure: ADAVB receives referral fees in recognition of our marketing member service alliance with MW Partners.
Fixing the Smile How to create the perfect smile Topics What is the perfect smile? (Smile design and simulation software) Dr Andrew Dillon Every smile is unique - but what smile design elements transform the ordinary smile into the extraordinary and how do we convey this information to the patient? Soft tissue management for the perfect smile Dr Stephen Chen An integral part of achieving ideal dentofacial aesthetics is the soft tissues that frame the necks of the teeth. Healthy and symmetrical gingivae are a critical requirement, particularly in patients with a medium to high lip line. In this lecture, the relationship between tooth morphology and soft tissue phenotype (biotype) will be described. Subsequently, the steps required to achieve ideal soft tissue aesthetics will be discussed in relation to the natural teeth and prosthetic replacement of teeth. Achieving a harmonious smile through direct restorative procedures Dr Phil Zoldan Not every patient is able to access the range of options indirect aesthetic therapy offers, nor should every patient be subjected to irreversible procedures when there are many instances when conservative treatment is possible. This lecture will feature instances where direct resin restorative materials work well, and the advantages such treatment provides. The participant will learn how to plan treatment, choose materials for clinical situations and select colours. Achieving the perfect smile through indirect restorative techniques; diagnostic provisionals and temporisation Dr Praveen Nathaniel Indirect restorations are often regarded as the pinnacle of aesthetic dentistry and the easier way of achieving the perfect smile but how do you translate the work-up, whether it be by digital design or traditional wax-ups, to something the patient can view or technician can use? This presentation will go through techniques to simplify the procedure and achieve that great result for your patient. Achieving the perfect smile through orthodontics Dr Elaine Lim Orthodontic considerations will be discussed relating to the diagnosis and treatment planning for improving smile aesthetics with orthodontic techniques. The impact of growth, development and ageing on the smile will also be addressed. Issues such as occlusion will be raised as a functional factor that can impact smile aesthetics. Achieving the perfect smile - a multidisciplinary approach Dr Simon Wylie The restorative dentist needs to understand the limitations of modifying the smile with restoration of the teeth alone. The harmony of the smile is influenced by the teeth, periodontal tissues, lips and facial tissues. It is therefore important for the restorative dentist to understand what can and can’t be achieved through modification of the teeth alone and how other disciplines can support the restorative dental outcome. This lecture will attempt to highlight the support that can be offered by various dental disciplines in restoring the smile.
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Learning outcomes • Describe the relationship between tooth morphology and periodontal phenotype
DATE
Friday 22 May, 2015
TIME
• List the factors necessary in achieving ideal soft tissue aesthetics form
9:00 am – 5:00 pm
• To understand an orthodontic approach to diagnosis of smile aesthetics.
VENUE
• To be able to incorporate understanding of how occlusion can impact smile aesthetics. • Provide the practitioner with a guide to assess smiles in relation to stage of development and to plan for future ageing changes. • How to use wax-ups • What to communicate to your technician • How to evaluate your temporary restorations • What temporary materials to use • Cementation tricks and tips
Pullman Albert Park 65 Queens Road Melbourne
CPD
6 Scientific Hours
FORMAT
Lecture
FEES
MEMBER NON-MEMBER RECENT GRADUATE STUDENT/RETIRED
$499 $880 $300 $170
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Risk Management Day Early Clinical Essentials Brief Dentists face risk challenges in daily practice. This program is designed to demonstrate how your actions, as well as the actions of staff, can leave you at risk of formal complaints or litigation. Such complaints may find you needing to justify your actions to the health regulator, consumer bodies or to courts of law costing you time, money and stress.
R DATE
Saturday 13 June, 2015
TIME
9:30 pm – 1:00 pm
VENUE
This risk management course helps outline ways to protect yourself against complaints and to manage your risk. It will assist you in developing your own risk management framework for your clinical practice protecting both you and your patients.
ADAVB Meeting Rooms Level 3, 10 Yarra Street South Yarra
Topics
3 Scientific Hours
Dental records – risk and regulation Dr Ben Keith Why do we care? Why should you care? How to best manage your risk in relation to record keeping requirements. Consent and Communication Dr Ann Monteith With good communication between dentists and patients, it is necessary that dentists assist their patients to make well informed decisions about treatment procedures and for the delivery of quality care Complaint Management Dr Grant Davies In this lecture, Grant will discuss the role of the Office of the Health Services Commissioner in resolving complaints about health care in Victoria. Grant will also identify some key principles for complaint handling that practitioners can utilise when dealing with complaints made against them.
CPD
FORMAT
Lecture
FEES
MEMBER NON-MEMBER STUDENT/RETIRED
Brought to you by the ADAVB Recent Graduates and Students Committee
Learning outcomes • Understand the obligations of a dental practitioner in meeting the Dental Board’s Guidelines on Dental Records • Know the key principles in collecting, recording and maintaining clinical records • Effective communication skills in gaining and recording informed consent for dental clinical procedures. • Effective ways to mitigate risk in your clinical practice • Demonstrated skill in resolving patient complaints • Understand the role of the Office of the Health Services Commissioner in resolving complaints about health care in Victoria. • Identify some key principles for complaint handling that practitioners can utilise when dealing with complaints made against them.
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$150 $280 $22
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This lecture is proudly supported by:
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Relative Analgesia (RA) Workshop Brief The objective of the course is to enable participants to become proficient and confident in the administration of nitrous oxide in clinical practice. This course is approved by the Australian Society of Dental Anaesthesiology and provides an efficient introduction to dental relative analgesia.
DATE
Friday 19 June, 2015
TIME
8:15 pm – 5:00 pm
The course is also an excellent refresher for dentists wishing to update their theory and practical skills in the delivery of relative analgesia. Participants will be given the opportunity to administer nitrous oxideoxygen sedation to each other, and to experience themselves the effects of the gases in a safe environment.
VENUE
Learning outcomes
Dr Michael Walker Dr Greg Mahoney
Review of relative analgesia – “The forgotten art and treatment options” • What are the current legal requirements to use RA?
CPD
ADAVB Meeting Rooms Level 3, 10 Yarra Street South Yarra 3141
PRESENTERS
• Why did RA cease being used in practices and the machines ultimately end up in the corner?
6.5 Scientific Hours
• Why use RA over oral sedation?
Workshop
• How to use RA properly. • New brochure launch for surgeries. • The Dental Board’s opinion. • Sedation as a whole. • Appropriate billing for RA procedures
FORMAT FEES
MEMBER NON-MEMBER
$990 $1,800
REGISTRATION LIMIT
20
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Digital Dentistry Expo Topics Digital records – complying with the Dental Board Key principles for collecting, recording and maintaining clinical records. Understand the practitioner’s obligations to comply with the Board. Radiology goes digital—Dr Bernard Koong Diagnostic imaging has rapidly evolved in recent decades. In dentistry, we can no longer rely purely on OPGs and intraoral views, whether with film, indirect or direct capture detectors. Computed tomographic techniques, multislice CT and cone beam CT, as well as MRI should be considered in daily general and specialist practice. This presentation will review the various intra-oral techniques, CT and MRI. The strengths and weaknesses, associated radiation dose levels delivered and application of these techniques will be emphasised. Diagnostic imaging in dental implantology—Dr Bernard Koong An update of the various imaging modalities in relation to implant planning will be provided. Multiple cases will be used to emphasise the need for employment of certain techniques. The importance of appropriate interrogation and interpretation of the studies will also be discussed. Orthodontics—Dr Sean O’Callaghan Orthodontic treatment has taken a quantum leap through the virtual world with the integration of sophisticated technologies to produce a completely digital and highly advanced workflow. The 3D technology provides the digital diagnostic tools that assist in creating precise treatment outcomes. This advanced technology allows the orthodontist to create the desired treatment outcome ‘virtually’ so that every treatment option and goal can be assessed. Digital diagnosis and treatment planning has improved treatment quality, reduced treatment time, significantly lowered patient discomfort while delivering consistently outstanding results. Photography/computer aided smile design Dr David Dunn Digital dentistry has impacted the profession and will continue to do so further in the future. The use of digital analysis to better communicate with patients, other treating team members and the laboratory is one of the key benefits of digital smile design technology. Caries diagnosis/perio toys/education resources—Professor Laurie Walsh This lecture will summarise the latest data on clinical diagnostics to assist in recognizing dental caries and periodontal diseases at their earliest time, to guide early intervention and treatment and show how diagnostic tools can help minimize intervention by providing endpoints for clinical treatment procedures. Digital Impressions and chairside milling—Dr Chris Evans Digital impressions are being marketed heavily to practitioners as the panacea to impression problems, promising faster, more efficient and more accurate results when compared to conventional polyvinyl siloxane impressions. Several of factors need to be carefully considered when deciding to use digital impressions when compared to conventional techniques. Dr Evans has been using digital impressions for the past two years and will share the advantages / disadvantages, pitfalls and economics of digital technology for prosthodontics. CAD/CAM indirect restorations, implant abutments—Dr Philip Tan Indirect restoration design and manufacture is a central component of the digital dentistry revolution. The presentation will touch on the various methods of digitisation before discussing the applications of indirect technique for conventional fixed prosthodontics and implant restorations.
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Learning outcomes This session will provide you with the ability to be familiar with: • The Dental Board’s Guidelines on Dental Records and where disciplinary action can apply for non-compliance • Understanding the necessities of spending time on your records and having the discussions with your patients • Documenting with clarity to avoid potential complaints/litigation • Virtual diagnostic setups to assist the dentist in restorative treatment • Incorporating prosthodontic preferences directly into the orthodontic treatment plan • Real time collaborative internet meetings to set-up the case. • Addressing not only the communication issues and advantages of this technology, but also its role as an invaluable tool in creating an emotional connection with our patients, to better motivate and communicate and thus lead to greater case acceptance. • Appreciating the need for different devices or technologies for different stages of the disease process
DATE
Friday 26 June, 2015
TIME
9:00 am – 5:00 pm
VENUE
Zinc at Federation Square Melbourne
CPD
6 Scientific Hours
FORMAT
Lecture and Tradeshow
FEES
MEMBER $770 NON-MEMBER $990 RECENT GRADUATE $449
• Understanding how markers of disease are chosen, and how surrogate markers may be useful • Comprehending the need to trade off specificity and sensitivity in clinical diagnostic devices to optimize performance • How to use digital impressions • Identifying which system would suit my practice • Identifying how accurate are the systems • Which software should I consider? • Will my laboratory still love me? • Are chair side materials workable for success? • Understanding the workflow associated indirect restorations • Understanding the advantages of CAD modelling and CAM for superior and customised outcomes.
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About The Presenters
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Associate Professor Werner Bischof
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A/Prof Bischof is a periodontist working in Geelong and Ballarat. He also works as a consultant periodontist for the Royal Children’s Hospital, Melbourne, and is the Academic Lead in Periodontology at La Trobe University, Department of Dentistry and Oral Health.
Dr Patrishia Bordbar
Dr Bordbar is an oral and maxillofacial surgeon in Melbourne. She completed her dental training at The University of Melbourne in 1996. She subsequently went on to complete her medical degree, Masters in OMS, and Fellowship in Oral & Maxillofacial Surgery (OMS) in Melbourne. During her training she developed a special interest in facial deformity and trauma surgery, and completed additional sub-specialty training in Paediatric Craniofacial Surgery in the UK. She is the current President of ANZAOMS (Vic) and a member of Federal ANZAOMS Council. She is a reviewer for several international journals of Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery. She is heavily committed to teaching undergraduate and post-graduate trainees, and is Honorary Senior Lecturer, Department of Paediatric Surgery, The University of Melbourne. She is an examiner at The University of Melbourne, and with the RACDS, as well as being a Member of the Victorian & Tasmanian Regional Surgical Committee. She is a consultant surgeon at The Royal Melbourne and The Royal Children’s Hospitals, as well as being in Private practice in Melbourne where she enjoys practicing the full scope of OMS from single tooth extraction and implant surgery to complex reconstruction of the facial skeleton.
Dr Luke Borgula
Dr Borgula obtained his Bachelor of Dental Surgery from the University of Otago in 1999, and his specialist qualifications from the University of Melbourne in 2005. Luke holds the position of Honorary Clinical Teaching Fellow at the University of Melbourne where he is involved in undergraduate and post-graduate training. He works as a specialist Endodontist in private practice at Waverley Endodontics in Glen Waverley.
Dr Gordon Burt
Dr Burt is a prosthodontist in Collins Street, Melbourne. He graduated from the London Hospital Medical College in 1984 and completed Master’s degree in prosthetic dentistry in 1989, at the Institute of Dental Surgery, London. He then studied at the University of Minnesota USA, attaining his MS in prosthodontics in 1993. On returning to Australia he has been practising prosthodontics in Victoria since 1995. He is a Fellow of the Royal Australasian College of Dental Surgeons. He is a demonstrator for the Melbourne Dental School, Graduate Prosthodontic program. For 12 years, he was a visiting consultant in prosthodontics at the Royal Children’s Hospital, Melbourne. He has lectured locally, interstate and internationally.
Dr Narisha Chawla
Dr Chawla graduated from the University of Melbourne in Australia with a Bachelor of Dental Science (Honours) and a Doctorate of Clinical Dentistry in Paediatric Dentistry. She is a paediatric dentist in private practice and consults at the Royal Children’s Hospital in Melbourne. She is passionate about all aspects of paediatric dentistry, in particular the care of children with autism spectrum disorder and medically-compromised children.
Dr Chee Chang
Dr Chang is a specialist prosthodontist in private practice in Melbourne. He is also involved with teaching in the undergraduate programme, as well as in the Postgraduate Diploma in Clinical Dentistry (Implants ) course at Melbourne University. He has lectured nationally and internationally on various topics related to prosthodontics and oral rehabilitation. His areas of interest are in the application of modern biomaterials in Prosthodontic treatments, and in the aesthetic and biologic integration of dental implants. Chee has been in clinical practice for over 15 years, in New Zealand, Australia and the UK. He is an invited reviewer for a number of dental journals, and is also a product evaluator and key opinion leader for various dental produce companies. Chee is a member of various national and international dentals and prosthodontic societies, colleges and academies. He also serves on multiple committee is and currently the Vice President for the Australian Prosthodontic Society.
Dr Stephen Chen
Dr 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 the field of tissue regeneration and post-extraction implants, and has published over 30 papers, authored 2 textbooks and contributed chapters to 6 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 serves as Chairman of the ITI Education Core Committee and member of the ITI Board of Directors. He is editor of the ITI Treatment Guide Series, and is senior editor of the ITI Online Academy.
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About The Presenters Dr Sarah Chin
Dr Chin graduated from dental school at the University of Melbourne in 2003 and worked in Albury-Wodonga. She completed a Doctor in Clinical Dentistry in Periodontics at the University of Melbourne. Dr Chin was awarded an ITI scholarship at the Eastman Dental Institute, London for 2010/2011. She currently practices in Kew, Melbourne, Dandenong and Bendigo and is teaching undergraduate periodontics at La Trobe University.
Dr Stephen Cottrell
Dr Cottrell graduated from Melbourne University Dental School in 1985. He completed his Masters in Science in periodontics at Indiana University in 1992. In 1998 he became a Diplomate of the American Board of Periodontology. Stephen is in specialist private practice in Melbourne and holds a part-time clinical appointment at the Maxillo-Facial Department of the Royal Melbourne Hospital. He is a part-time demonstrator at Melbourne University Dental School. He has been involved with the Australian Dental Association Victorian Branch, serving on Council and various committees for 15 years and was President of the Branch in 2008/2009. He currently is a director of the eviDent Research Foundation Board.
Dr Grant Davies
Grant started his career as a registered nurse in general and radiation oncology settings, and in acute palliative care units. In the mid 1990s he was seconded into Queensland Health to assist in the development of Queensland’s palliative care policies, Queensland’s health outcomes and the impacts of newly emerging guardianship legislation. He moved to Melbourne in late 1999 to take up a position with the Victorian Department of Human Services undertaking similar work. He commenced work in the office of the Federal Commissioner for Complaints in early 2001 and stayed during its metamorphosis into the Federal office of the Aged Care Commissioner where he was the Investigations Manager. In October 2009, he commenced in the Office of the Health Services Commissioner as Deputy Commissioner. He was appointed Acting Health Services Commissioner on 1 January 2013 and was appointed permanently to that role on 1 October 2014. He holds a Bachelor of Nursing (ACU), a Master of Arts (Research) (QUT) in applied ethics, a PhD (Melbourne) in applied ethics and is a nationally accredited mediator.
Dr Mala Desai
Mala graduated in Bachelor of Dental Science from the University of Melbourne in 1988. She spent several years in hospital and private general dental practice in both Melbourne and abroad before completing her Graduate Diploma in Clinical Dentistry in 1995 and her Master’s Degree in Paediatric Dentistry in 1997 at the University of Melbourne, Australia. Mala has a busy private specialist practice restricted to paediatric dentistry in Balwyn North, Victoria, Australia. She has held positions on various committees including previously having been the Executive Secretary of the Australasian Academy of Paediatric Dentistry and the President of the Australian and New Zealand Society for Paediatric Dentistry, Victorian branch. She is a Senior Consultant Paediatric Dentist at the Royal Children’s Hospital Melbourne where she treats children with salivary drooling and oro-motor dysfunction. In her part time position as a clinical demonstrator and senior lecturer in paediatric dentistry, she is also actively involved in both undergraduate and postgraduate teaching at the University of Melbourne and the Royal Dental Hospital Melbourne. Mala’s research interests include dentistry for children with disabilities and special needs, dental erosion, dental trauma, pulp therapy and restorative treatment in the primary and young permanent dentition. She has presented widely both in Australia and overseas. Her audiences have been diverse and range from international paediatric dentists and other dental specialists to more diverse groups such as paediatricians, dieticians, maternal, child care and school nurses, oral health therapists and community groups.
Dr Andrew Dillon
Dr 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 the degree of Master of Dental Science in Prosthodontics in 1991. Andrew has lectured extensively around Australia and New Zealand to ADA groups and affiliated bodies 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. Andrew is in private specialist prosthodontic practice in Toorak and Wodonga
Dr David Dunn
Dr Dunn graduated from Sydney University with Honours in 1981. He is a Fellow by examination of the Royal Australian College of Dental Surgeons and is a member of the prestigious Pierre Fauchard Academy. He is a Faculty Member of the gIDE/UCLA Masters in Implant Dentistry and a newly appointment co-chair of their Australasian Masters Aesthetic Program. He has a national reputation as a leader in the field of cosmetic and implant dentistry. He is regularly called upon to present and educate his fellow colleagues on the latest techniques and methods utilised in cosmetic dental treatment in both Australia and overseas. His practice, The Macquarie Street Centre, specialises in cosmetic and implant reconstruction, and is Sydney’s only accredited Digital Smile Design practice.
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About The Presenters
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Dr Chris Evans
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Dr Evans graduated BDS at the University of Queensland and completed his MDSc in Prosthodontics at the University of Melbourne. He is in specialist prosthodontic practice in Brighton and Albury. He has presented both locally and internationally on restorative and implant related topics. His research interests include implant aesthetics. He a member of the Australian and New Zealand Academy of Prosthodontists and is an ITI Fellow.
Dr Mark Evans
Dr Evans graduated from the University of Melbourne in 1990. He then served as a Dental Officer with the RAAF before entering private general practice. He completed his specialist training in 2001 and has been in full-time private specialist practice ever since. Mark is also involved in teaching postgraduate students at The Melbourne Dental School and he was appointed as an examiner for the Australian Dental Council in 2001. He has lectured nationally and internationally and has published several articles in local and international medical and dental journals. Mark is in specialist endodontic practice in Melbourne’s CBD.
Mr Stephen Gibbons
Mr Gibbons graduated BDSc Melbourne University in 1984 and commenced his Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery training at the university in 1986. Stephen completed his Master of Dental Science Degree in Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery in 1989 and then commenced a Research Fellowship in Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery in the University of Oklahoma Health Sciences Center. This was completed in mid 1990, when he commenced his position as Chief Resident in the Harvard University Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery training program at Massachusetts General Hospital, Boston USA. This was completed in mid 1991, after which he commenced private practice in oral and maxillofacial surgery in Melbourne. Stephen completed his FRACDS (OMS) in 1991 and was made Consultant Oral and Maxillofacial Surgeon at the Royal Melbourne Hospital and Royal Children’s Hospital of Melbourne at that time. He is currently a Consultant Oral and Maxillofacial Surgeon at the Mildura Public Hospital and Maxillofacial Surgeon at the Royal Children’s Hospital of Melbourne and Royal Melbourne Hospital. Mr Gibbons’ special interests include corrective jaw surgery (including cleft lip and palate deformity), implantology and bone grafting, and dento-alveolar surgery including wisdom teeth. He was President of the Australian Dental Association, Victorian Branch in 1999/2000 and has held numerous committee positions within that institution.
Dr Nova Gibson
Dr Gibson Graduated from the University of Melbourne in Dentistry and Medicine with honours and trained in the Victorian Oral and Maxillofacial training programme gaining my fellowship in 2007. Commenced further training at the John Radcliffe hospital in Oxford UK for 18 months before returning to Melbourne working both at the Austin hospital and Monash health plus private practice. Special interests with a full range of Oral and Maxillofacial surgery including dentoalveolar surgery, pathology, implants, bone grafting, salivary gland disease, orthognathics and trauma. I very much value and gain so much from teaching, thus I lecture and examine for the University of Melbourne Dental students and I am the Supervisor of training for Oral and Maxillofacial surgeons at Monash Health.
Associate Professor Kerrod Hallett
Kerrod is currently director of dentistry at the Royal Children’s Hospital, Melbourne. He completed a Master of Dental Science in Paediatric Dentistry and following his teaching and research experience in the USA, he was appointed consultant paediatric dentist at the Royal Children’s Hospital, Brisbane. He has contributed to textbooks on clinical paediatric dentistry and authored publications in the epidemiology of early childhood caries.
Dr Zainab Hamudi
Dr Hamudi finished her dental degree in 2002 and practiced and tutored dentistry in United Arab Emirates. In 2006 she became a member of the Royal College of Surgeons in Ireland/Faculty of Dentistry. In 2008 she moved to Adelaide to start her full-time clinical training program in prosthodontic which she finished in 2010 and obtained her Doctor of Clinical Dentistry Degree in Prosthodontics. Since 2011, Zainab has maintained a private specialist practice in Dandenong. She is also a clinical demonstrator at Melbourne University and La Trobe University and is also an examiner for the Australian Dental Council participating in the evaluation process of overseas trained dentists. Her main interest is Implant retained restorations, full mouth rehabilitation and dental aesthetics management.
Dr Ben Keith
Ben is the Senior Professional Officer, Dental, at the Australian Health Practitioner Regulation Agency (AHPRA), an Adjunct Senior Lecturer at La Trobe University, an examiner for the Australian Dental Council, Council Member of the Australian Dental Association, Victorian Branch (ADAVB), Chair of the Continuing Professional Development of the ADAVB and a member of the Ministerial Advisory Committee on Allied Health, Victorian Department of Health.
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About The Presenters Professor Nigel King
Professor King is Winthrop Professor of Dentistry at the University of Western Australia and a specialist paediatric dentist who holds BDS and MSc degrees with honours from the University of London. His PhD, from the University of Hong Kong, was on developmental defects of enamel. He worked at the Eastman Institute of Dental Surgery in London, the London Hospital Medical and Dental College was Associate Dean for Facilities and Educational Resources, Director of the Prince Philip Dental Hospital and Director of Postgraduate Studies in Paediatric Dentistry in the University of Hong Kong. Recently, he established the DClinDent course in paediatric dentistry at the University of Western Australia. Professor King who has examined for the Dental Council of Hong Kong and Australian Dental Council, the Royal College of Dental Surgeons of Australia and the Royal College of Surgeons of Edinburgh is a member of the Australia Dental Research Advisory Council.
Dr Kirthi Kosalram
Dr Kosalram graduated in the year 2000 and worked at various private practices in Melbourne. Kirthi then furthered her studies at the University of Sydney and in 2012 gained a doctorate in Clinical Dentistry (prosthodontics). In the interim, she completed a fellowship at Royal Australasian College of Dental Surgeons (FRACDS) and became a member of the Royal College of Dental Surgeons (MRACDS) in the specialist stream of prosthodontics. Kirthi currently works at the Manningham Dental Specialist Centre as a Prosthodontist and as a clinical demonstrator to the undergraduate students at Melbourne University. Kirthi is a member of numerous societies and has been nominated as a federal representative for the Australian Prosthodontic Society, Victoria.
Associate Professor Bernard Koong
Associate Professor Koong is an oral and maxillofacial radiologist in private practice in Perth. He also consults across Australia and internationally. He is a member of the editorial board of COIR, and holds academic titles at Associate Professor level at the University of Western Australia and University of Hong Kong. He also contributes to training medical radiology registrars (RANZCR). Bernard authored the radiology chapter for the forthcoming 6th edition of Lindhe and Lang’s Clinical Periodontology and Implant Dentistry (WileyBlackwell).
Dr Elaine Lim
Dr Lim [Bachelor of Dental Surgery and Master of Dental Science (Orthodontics)] is a registered specialist orthodontist in private practice with clinics located in Ormond and Wantirna South. Dr Lim has been recognised for clinical and academic achievements including The University Medal, Moore Medal, Australian Dental Association Post-graduate Scholarship, Australian Orthodontic Board Clinical Award, Elsdon Storey Merit Award and the Rocky Mountain Orthodontic Fellowship (University of Southern California). She has published her research in orthodontic and dental journals. Dr Lim has also been involved in lecturing to dental and post-graduate orthodontic students. She is a member of the Australian Society of Orthodontists and Australian Dental Association as well as being an ADA Federal Committee Member.
Dr Greg Mahoney
Dr Mahoney has a full-time private practice dealing with anxious patients and has been involved in sedation research for the past 14 years.
Dr Elishka Marvan
Dr Marvan received her BDSc. from The University of Melbourne in 1987, and her MDSc. in Oral Medicine and Oral Pathology in 1992. She sees a variety of lumps and bumps during the week as a consultant in oral medicine at The Royal Dental Hospital of Melbourne, as the Acting Head of the Dental Oncology Unit at the Peter MacCallum Cancer Institute, and in her private practice.
Professor Ian Meyers
Professor Meyers holds the Colgate Chair of General Practice Dentistry at the University of Queensland Dental School and maintains a private dental practice in Brisbane. Prof. Meyers’ research focuses on applied dental biomaterials. He has published and presented his work both nationally and internationally. Ian is a product consultant to a range of dental companies, and is active on advisory and editorial boards. His major interests include adhesive restorative dental materials, diagnoses and management of the worn dentition and teaching and development in general practice dentistry.
Dr Ann Monteith
Dr Monteith graduated with a Bachelor of Dental Science from Melbourne University in 1981. Since graduating she has worked in private practice as well as working with students at Melbourne University and more recently examining at Latrobe University. For the past 4 years she has been a Community Relations OďŹƒcer at ADAVB for two days a week . This role involves answering inquiries from ADA members and the public inquiries as well as working with Guild Insurance to provide the ADAVB Assisted Dispute Resolution Service. By using examples from real disputes she will highlight how consent and good communication are essential in Risk Management.
ADAVB.NET | 33
About The Presenters Dr Kevin Morris
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Dr Morris graduated from University of Melbourne 1993, Kevin has worked in both private and public sectors before joining the Australian Regular Army as a dental officer for four years till 2001. In the early years he served on the Recent Graduates Committee as both a committee member and subsequently the Chair.He has been a casual clinical demonstrator as well as examiner for the general dentist program for the University of Melbourne since 1994. He subsequently concentrated on his studies before joining the Council in 2014. He is also the Chairperson and Founder of the Melbourne Multidisciplinary Study Club. Kevin is a periodontist and practices privately in Glen Iris, Bundoora and publicly at the Royal Dental Hospital.
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Dr Praveen Nathaniel
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Dr Nathaniel is a specialist prosthodontist in full-time private practice in Glen Waverley and Moonee Ponds. He finished his Masters in 1992 at the University of Melbourne. Praveen has had a long history of teaching as well as running and presenting continuing education for dentists. He has lectured extensively locally, interstate and internationally.
Dr Sean O’Callaghan
Dr O’Callaghan has been the principal of Virtuosum Orthodontics since 1993, integrating advanced technologies into the Practice to produce a completely digital and highly advanced workflow. He continues to evolve and revolutionize his Practice with the introduction of new techniques to reduce treatment times while still producing outstanding results.
Dr John Pearson
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Dr Pearson graduated from the University of Queensland, he moved to Melbourne to take a position as an assistant in private general practice. He then moved to London and continued in Private Practice. When he returned to Melbourne he joined a private general practice until entering the University of Melbourne to pursue post graduate studies in Prosthetic Dentistry. He graduated M.D.Sc. in 1986 and then proceeded to enter specialist private practice which he has operated until this day. During this period he has held positions as clinical demonstrator for undergraduate and graduate students at the Universities of Melbourne and Sydney. He has been involved as an examiner for the Australian Dental Council in Prosthetic Dentistry. He is past President of the Australian Prosthodontic Society (Vic Branch), and past Editor of the Australian Prosthodontic Society Newsletter. He is a member of the Australian and New Zealand Academy of Prosthetic Dentistry, the International College of Prosthetic Dentistry and other specialist societies within dentistry. He has been on the ADAVB Executive, and on numerous committees within the ADA. He has presented on the topic of Removable Prosthodontics in Australia, New Zealand and the USA. He has been involved in the clinical teaching of the Biofunctional Prosthetic System (BPS) for Ivoclar Australia which involved trips to Lichtenstein and Germany for professional exchanges. He is currently in Private Specialist Practice in Glen Iris Victoria with a special interest in Removable and Implant related Prosthodontics.
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Dr Emanuel Plataniotis
Dr Plantaniotis is an Endodontist practicing in Ashburton. He obtained his MDSc in Endodontics from the University of Melbourne in 1998 and is presently involved with teaching the undergraduates at the university.
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Dr Sadna Rajan
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Dr Rajan obtained her BDS in 1997 from University of Malaya and was appointed a Lecturer in Paediatric Dentistry at the Department of Paediatric Dentistry & Orthodontics, University of Malaya, in 2005 upon completion of MDSc (Mal). In 2011, she obtained MDentSci (Paed dent) and Certificate in Dental Sedation from University of Leeds, UK followed by MPaedDent from the Royal College of Surgeons of England in 2012. During this time, she was awarded Charles Eleanor Knowles prize for Best research 2011 from University of Leeds, University of Malaya Excellence Award 2012 and Young Researcher travel award 2012 from European Academy of Paediatric Dentistry. From 2014, she had taken up the position of Lecturer of Paediatric Dentistry at the University of Melbourne. Her main research interests include primary and permanent pulp, inhalation sedation and regenerative endodontics.
Dr Adam Rosenberg
Dr Rosenberg graduated with a BDS from the University of Witwatersrand, Johannesburg, South Africa in 1995 and obtained his Masters Degree in Periodontology from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill USA in 2002. Adam has lectured both Nationally and Internationally on Periodontal Surgery, Implantology, and bone and soft tissue grafting techniques. Adam is in full-time private periodontal practice in Malvern East and is an Honorary Fellow at the University of Melbourne Dental School.
Dr Peter Sheridan
Accredited with the Australian Institute of Professional Photographers, Dr Sheridan’s photos have been used by the National Gallery of Victoria, the Sydney Morning Herald and the Collectors Magazine. Peter has won awards for this landscape and animal photos. He is an internationally respected author, historian and collector of art deco. His images and photographic articles regularly feature in specialist journals and fine art publications. Peter has lectured internationally and locally on many aspects of dentistry. With 40 years of dental practice he has a unique view on how to incorporate clinical photography into everyday dental practice.
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About The Presenters Dr Eric Tan
Dr Tan graduated in dentistry from the University of Adelaide and completed a Masters degree in prosthodontics from the University of Melbourne. He has lectured in Australia and internationally on topics relating to implant dentistry, adhesion, occlusion and ceramics. He was an Honorary Fellow of the University of Melbourne Dental School and was involved for many years in the clinical teaching of fixed prosthodontics and implant dentistry at the University of Melbourne at the postgraduate level. He maintains a private specialist prosthodontic practice in Brighton.
Dr Philip Tan
Philip is a registered specialist prosthodontist based in Cheltenham. He completed undergraduate education in Melbourne and travelled to the USA for prosthodontic training. Philip is fascinated by the many facets of digital dentistry and it’s practical implementation. He is also working on quantifying the dierences between digital and conventional techniques.
Dr Averil Tse
Dr Tse completed her Bachelor of Dental Surgery at the University of Otago, graduating with Distinction in 2001. Averil then came to Melbourne to undertake her postgraduate specialist training in endodontics at the University of Melbourne, obtaining a Doctor of Clinical Dentistry in 2009. Averil works in full-time specialist private practice. In addition, Averil is involved with teaching at both undergraduate and postgraduate levels at the Dental Schools at the University of Melbourne and La Trobe University in Bendigo. Averil has lectured for the ASE (Inc.), ADA and University of Melbourne CPD courses.
Dr Harry Vlachodimitropoulos
Dr Vlachodimitropoulos completed his BDSc (Melb) in 1990. He completed his MDSc (Melb) in 1996. Harry has lectured and demonstrated at The University of Melbourne at both an undergraduate and postgraduate level. He is currently a part-time demonstrator for the postgraduate Prosthodontic program at The University of Melbourne. He is in private specialist practice in Hawthorn East and in Frankston.
Dr Michael Walker
Dr Walker is a conscious sedation practitioner endorsed by the Dental Board, Past President of ASDA and Senior Clinical Associate, External Examiner to the Diploma in Conscious Sedation University of Sydney. Dr Walker runs one of the largest sedation practices in the Sydney region, where nitrous oxide sedation forms an integral part of his practice used on a daily basis.
Professor Laurie Walsh
Professor Walsh is Professor of Dental Science at University of Queensland, and leads research programs there in advanced technologies for clinical dentistry. He is a member of the CRC Oral Health. Laurie has conducted laboratory and clinical research trials on numerous caries and periodontal diagnostic systems, and he also holds patents on systems of his own design in these areas.
Dr Simon Watson
Dr Watson is a registered specialist Prosthodontist. He completed his undergraduate (2003) and prosthodontic training (2013) at the Melbourne Dental School. Simon works in private practice in Collins Street, as well as holding visiting specialist positions at the Royal Children’s Hospital and the Peter MacCallum Cancer Centre. Prior to specialist training, Simon worked in a variety of general practice settings in country and city based locations. As well as presenting to a variety of continuing professional development programs, he teaches at the Melbourne Dental School. Simon is on the committees of the APS and AOS Victoria branches.
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ADAVB.NET | 35
About The Presenters Dr Terry Wong
Dr Wong initially graduated as a Science graduate (with Honours) at Melbourne University in 1981 and after two years in clinical medical research, switched over to Dentistry at Melbourne University and graduating in 1987. He lectures both locally and internationally on topics related to composite resin application. He presently lectures at both Melbourne University and La Trobe University in Bendigo to undergraduate Dental students on Aesthetic and restorative Dentistry. Since 2004,Terry has been conducting hands-on training workshops for Dentists on the topic of Resin Bonding and is a Key Opinion leader for 3MEspe, Ivoclar Vivadent and Coltene Whaledent. Presently he maintains a Private Practice primarily devoted to restorative dentistry in Kew.
Dr Simon Wylie
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Dr Wylie is a graduate of dentistry from the University of Melbourne and he subsequently returned to complete his MDSc in prosthodontics in 1993. He worked as Assistant Professor in the Prosthodontic Department of the University of Alberta Canada before returning to private practice in Melbourne. Simon has a long-term clinical instructor role with the prosthodontic program at Melbourne University and is actively involved in CPD within Victoria. Simon is also an instructor on the Charles Sturt University Diploma in Implant Dentistry. Simon’s private practice is based in both Melbourne and Geelong.
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Dr Phil Yeung
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Phil 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 (USA). He is presently working as a Prosthodontist in Collins Street, Melbourne as well as a clinical demonstrator for the Graduate Diploma of Implant Dentistry course at the University of Melbourne. He is a past president of the Victorian Branch of the Australasian Osseointegration Society. He has lectured extensively throughout the main States in 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 Phillip Zoldan
Dr Zoldan is in private practice in Edgecli, Sydney. He was also a Senior Clinical Tutor at Westmead Clinical Dental School and a Senior Clinical Associate at the Faculty of Dentistry, University of Sydney. He is a Fellow of the International College of Dentists, the Pierre Fauchard Academy and the Academy of Dentistry International and has a Certificate of Qualification in the Educational Applications of Generative Learning and Neuro-Linguistic Programming. Within Australia at the post-graduate level, he has lectured to dental groups and societies in all Australian states and at national and state conferences. He, along with Prof Martin Tyas has facilitated continuing dental education hands-on workshops in Sydney, Melbourne, Perth and Brisbane. Apart from his private practice and teaching commitments, Dr Zoldan is also an ADA spokesperson on aesthetic dentistry and is on Council of ADANSW Branch, and serves on many committees including Continuing Education ADA Inc. He is known for his sense of humour both professionally and privately, is a keen golfer and private pilot.
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36 | 2014/15 ADA CPD Program
REGISTRATION FORM / TAX INVOICE ABN 80 263 088 594 ARBN 152 948 680 Red’d Assoc No. A0022649E PLEASE USE BLOCK LETTERS WHEN FILLING IN YOUR DETAILS
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The information and opinions presented at the Continuing Professional Development (CPD) programs described in this handbook are those of the presenters. Presentation at a CPD program of clinical methods, materials, techniques or approaches to business issues that arise in dental practice do not constitute endorsement by the Australian Dental Association Victorian Branch (ADAVB). By registering for a CPD program, the delegate takes sole responsibility for the use of any information provided in the CPD program. Presenters have been asked to ensure that their presentations are independent, and with clinical topics scientifically based. Participation in the ADAVB CPD programs does not imply that the ADAVB endorses the content or agrees with the opinions of the presenters.
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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). Contact the ADAVB if confirmation of your enrolment is not received within 7 days of your initial application.
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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.
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Members: The member rate is for current members of the ADAVB and other Branches of the ADA.
All cancellations must be made in writing to the ADAVB.
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Students: The student rate applies to fulltime dentistry students enrolled at either undergraduate or postgraduate level in 2014. Proof of your student status (e.g. photocopy of student ID) needs to be provided when registering.
Refunds will be issued via cheque. Please allow up to 14 working days for refunds to be processed.
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A $50 administration fee applies to all cancellations.
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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.
38 | 2014/15 ADA CPD Program
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ADAVB reserves the right to change the venue and will notify all registrants.
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A delegate who fails to attend is not eligible for a refund or credit under any circumstances.
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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 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.
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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.
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Program Cancellation/Rescheduling ADAVB takes all care to produce high quality program events that deliver as promoted. All advertised details are correct at the time of publication. However when circumstances beyond our control prevail, ADAVB reserves the right to cancel, postpone, relocate or reschedule any program. If ADAVB exercises this option, ADAVB will employ reasonable endeavours to notify delegates as early as possible to minimise inconvenience. ADAVB will not accept any travel and accommodation costs incurred by delegates.
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Check individual events for venue information.
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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.
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ADAVB reserves the right to alter program details as circumstances require. Acceptance of advertisements for this handbook does not imply endorsement by ADAVB.
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.
Where a refund is due to a delegate, the appropriate refund will be issued within 30 days of notification. In case of program postponement or rescheduling, the delegate may choose to transfer the fee from the cancelled course to a future program of equal value.
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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.
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ADAVB is bound by the Privacy Amendment (Private Sector) Act 2000. The information provided by you will be used to register you for CPD programs only. The ADAVB will not provide your details to any third parties.
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REGISTRATION FORM / TAX INVOICE ABN 80 263 088 594 ARBN 152 948 680 Red’d Assoc No. A0022649E PLEASE USE BLOCK LETTERS WHEN FILLING IN YOUR DETAILS
PRIMARY REGISTRANT o I am a member of my ADA state branch. o Dentist o Hygienist o Retired/Student Member o Dental Assistant o Other MEMBER NUMBER
HOW TO ENROL Telephone registrations are not accepted
Given Name (Dr/Mr/Ms/Mrs)
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FAX 03 8825 4644
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ADAVB
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PO Box 9015 South Yarra, VIC 3141 For further Information, please call (03) 8825 4600
Special Dietary Requirements ACCOMPANYING STAFF DETAILS Given Name
PLEASE NOTE Your registration for these events indicates acceptance of ADAVB’s Terms and Conditions and Cancellation Policy
(Dr/Mr/Ms/Mrs)
Family Name Mobile Email
Make a copy of this registration form and maintain it for your records.
Special Dietary Requirements
Dental Assistant
Practice Staff
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PLEASE ENROL ME IN Course Name
Course Date
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Australian Dental Association Victorian Branch Inc. Level 3, 10 Yarra Street (PO Box 9015), South Yarra Victoria 3141 Tel 03 8825 4600 Fax 03 8825 4644 cpd@adavb.net www.adavb.net ADAVB.NET | 39
This year, over 2,000 dentists across Australia are likely to make an insurance claim. Who’ll take care of you?
Eight years ago only 1 dentist in 30 experienced the stress of a claim. But regulators, health agencies and plaintiff lawyers have been aggressively targeting dentists and last year the figure was 1 in 11*. Claims are now more frequent, and when one does come it hits like a ton of bricks. Without the right cover livelihoods can be wiped out and reputations ruined. ADAVB has scrutinised all the options and has chosen Guild Insurance as providing the best value for our members. That’s why we continue to partner with Guild and believe that together we are the best team to look after you.
You’ve made the right choice.
Insurance issued by Guild Insurance Ltd, ABN 55 004 538 863, AFSL 233791 and subject to terms, conditions and exclusions. Guild Insurance supports the ADAVB through the payment of referral fees. ADAVB is an authorised representative of Guild Insurance. This document contains general advice only and doesn’t consider your personal circumstances. It is important to consider these matters and read the PDS and policy before you make a decision about an insurance product. You can get a copy of the PDS by calling 1800 810 213. *Based on claims made by dentists who were members of ADAVB, ADASA and ADATAS and insured by Guild Insurance over the 12 months to 30 June 2013. GLD2927 ADAVIC CPD Handbook Ad.