CPD
6 Scientific Hours
Tips and tricks for general dental practice Presenters, topics and learning outcomes Provisionalisation for indirect restorations
Using rubber dam for routine restorative procedures
Dr Jason Wang
Dr Trevor Jarrett
The application of different provisional techniques to suit specific clinical scenarios will be discussed. Materials and techniques will be demonstrated.
Discover the basic set-up requirements for rubber dam, and learn how to apply rubber dam in a simple and efficient manner for all your restorative and crown and bridge procedures.
At the conclusion of this course, participants will be able to:
At the conclusion of this session, participants will be able to:
ÜÜ Better understand the various provisional restorative materials available on the market ÜÜ Understand techniques for making provisional restorations ÜÜ Better understand the various provisional cements available on the market.
ÜÜ Understand the basic rubber dam kit for beginners ÜÜ Understand the philosophy behind rubber dam use ÜÜ Apply rubber dam quickly and efficiently working with your dental assistant ÜÜ Successfully introduce rubber dam to your patients and your practice.
Removable denture designs – strategies for dealing with difficult cases Dr Wayne Chow Most difficult denture cases can be managed successfully if difficulties are identified early. Various practical techniques can overcome these challenges and increase patient satisfaction and clinician confidence. This presentation will explore potential difficulties and available clinical strategies by showing example cases and encouraging discussion. At the conclusion of this session, participants will be able to: ÜÜ Identify intraoral anatomical features that may cause challenging denture cases, and implement strategies to overcome these ÜÜ Discuss various removable partial denture designs that could enhance aesthetics, retention and stability ÜÜ Implement techniques to take better secondary impressions ÜÜ Identify ways to integrate dental implants in removable denture designs.
DATE
Friday 23 March 2018
TIME
9:00am – 5:00pm
VENUE
Melbourne – Venue TBC
FORMAT
Lecture and table clinics
RSVP BY
Friday 16 March 2018
LIMIT
40
Impression taking – alginate and silicone Dr Kenny Chong Impression taking is an important clinical skill that enables the dental laboratory to produce consistent and high-quality dental prosthetics. Take the guesswork out of taking impressions with excellent treatment planning and impression technique. At the conclusion of this course, participants will be able to: ÜÜ Identify patient factors that prevent good impression taking ÜÜ Implement techniques to allow excellent impression taking ÜÜ Understand the advantages and limitations of different impression materials.
FEES ADAVB Member
$440
ADAVB Member – Recent Graduate
$330
Non-ADAVB Member
$800
Non-ADAVB Member – Recent Graduate
$435
2018 Continuing Professional Development PrograM
15