PNDC 2020 Program by Washington State Dental Association

wsd a . o rg /p n d c

TITLE PARTNER

Earn up to 19

CE Credits for one low price!

TA BL E O F CO NT ENTS

wsd a . o rg /p n d c

Join us

at the Washington State Convention Center and partner hotels Sheraton Grand Seattle, Grand Hyatt Seattle and Hyatt Regency Seattle.

PNDC offers dentists and their teams a three-day dental conference experience in the heart of the Emerald City. Earn up to 19 CE credits by attending sessions from dozens of both well-known and up-and-coming dental speakers and explore over 175 companies in the Exhibit Hall. Check off your Seattle to-do list with a trip up the Space Needle, a visit to Pike Place Market (and its infamous Gum Wall!) or with a variety of other shopping, dining and nightlife options just steps from your hotel.

TABLE OF CONTENTS CONFERENCE INFORMATION Plan Your Trip to Seattle......................................................... 4 Registration................................................................................. 5 Conference Schedule............................................................... 6 Concurrent Meetings................................................................ 6 Location & Hotel......................................................................46 Exhibit Hall................................................................................47 Sponsors....................................................................................49 Information................................................................................50

CONTINUING EDUCATION

WSDA Committee on Continuing Education

Front Row (L to R): Dr. Mandy Alamwala, Dr. Alexis Apatoff and Midge Carstensen, RDH. Back Row (L to R): Dr. Carrie York, Dr. Joseph Luchini, Dr. John Lo and Dr. Kevin Suzuki (chair). Not Pictured: Dr. Emily Hobart and Danette Hamilton, RDH.

Featured Speakers.................................................................... 7 WSDA New and Emerging Speakers.................................. 7 Meet WA CE Requirements.................................................... 8 Sessions At-A-Glance...........................................................9-11 Table Clinics...............................................................................12 Thursday Sessions..............................................................13-27 Friday Sessions................................................................. 27-40 Saturday Sessions............................................................. 41-45

PNDC is brought to you by the Washington State Dental Association

126 NW Canal St #300, Seattle, WA 98107 (800) 448-3368 | info@wsda.org | wsda.org Photography By: Scott Eklund/Red Box Pictures

PNDC 2020 |

PLA N YO UR T RI P TO S EAT T L E

PLAN YOUR TRIP TO SEATTLE

Earn up to

19 CE credits

for one low price!

Plan a teambuilding getaway for the whole office by booking your stay at a PNDC partner hotel. Stay the night and enjoy dining, shopping and nightlife just steps from your room. Rest easy knowing you can skip the morning commute and show up to your first session stress-free and ready to learn.

Visit wsda.org/pndc or call toll free (800) 967-8852/ international (847) 996-5832 to explore options for discounted attendee rates at our partner hotels Sheraton Grand Seattle, Grand Hyatt Seattle and Hyatt Regency Seattle. PHOTOS: VISIT SEATTLE

PNDC 2020 |

REG I ST RAT I O N

REGISTRATION EARLY BIRD DEADLINE Save up to $100 per person when you register your team by Friday, April 10.

REGISTRATION CATEGORIES

Early Bird*

Regular

WSDA Member

$275

$375

Recent Grad WSDA Member

$175

$225

$1,800

$1,900

Guest ADA Member

$315

$415

Guest Non-Member

$795

$895

Active Military or Foreign Practicing

$315

$415

Hygienist

$175 $235

Dental Office Staff

$140

$200

Dental Lab Technician

$140

$200

Guest

$140 $200

ADA Graduate Student Member

FREE

Dental Student

FREE

Auxiliary Student

FREE

(Valid for 2020 WSDA member dentists.) (Valid for WSDA member dentists who graduated from dental school 2014-2019.)

WA State Non-Member

(Valid for Washington dentists who do not hold 2020 membership with the WSDA and who are not actively serving full-time in the military. Apply for WSDA membership at wsda.org/join.) (Valid for dentists from outside WA state who hold 2020 membership with the ADA/another state dental association.) (Valid for dentists from outside WA state who do not hold 2020 membership with the ADA/another state dental association.) (Valid for active, full-time military dentists or dentists practicing outside of the U.S.)

(Valid for dental assistants, expanded function dental auxiliaries, and front office staff.)

(Valid for non-dental attendees — family, spouse, etc. — sponsored by a registered dentist.)

(Valid for dental students in the classes of 2020-2023.) (Valid for hygienist, assistant and lab tech students. Must register with code.) *Early Bird price valid through April 10.

wsda.org/pndc YOUR PNDC REGISTRATION INCLUDES: • Access to any lecture • Access to the Exhibit Hall • Up to 19 CE credits

WORKSHOPS

Upgrade your conference experience by purchasing a hands-on workshop! Workshops are available on a variety of clinical and non-clinical subjects. Browse available workshops at wsda.org/pndc. Registration required for purchase.

ATTEND FOR FREE Volunteer as a Speaker Ambassador

Volunteer as a Speaker Ambassador to receive a free registration, parking, and meals. Visit wsda.org/pndc to learn more and sign up.

Recruit a Non-Member Dentist

Any WSDA member who recruits a non-member dentist to join WSDA by April 15 will receive a free registration. Even better — the recruited member will receive a free registration, too! Visit wsda.org/pndc to learn more.

Volunteer and Retired Providers Program

Retired WSDA members who are only using their license for volunteer work and are active participants in the WHAA Volunteer and Retired Providers (VRP) Program receive a free registration. Email pndc@wsda.org to learn more. PNDC 2020 |

SC H ED UL E · CO NC URRENT MEET I NG S

CONFERENCE SCHEDULE THURSDAY, MAY 28

TIME LOCATION

Registration Sessions Exhibit Hall Dedicated Exhibit Hall Hours JBLM Table Clinics Happy Hour

7:00 AM – 5:30 PM 8:00 AM – 5:50 PM 10:00 AM – 7:00 PM 11:00 AM – 2:00 PM 11:30 AM – 1:00 PM 5:00 PM – 7:00 PM

FRIDAY, MAY 29

TIME LOCATION

Registration Sessions Exhibit Hall Dedicated Exhibit Hall Hours Recent Grad Happy Hour

7:00 AM – 2:00 PM 7:30 AM – 4:00 PM 9:00 AM – 2:00 PM 10:30 AM – 1:00 PM 4:00 PM – 6:00 PM

SATURDAY, MAY 30

TIME LOCATION

Registration Tabletop Exhibits Sessions Lunch Break

7:30 AM – 2:00 PM 7:30 AM – 2:00 PM 8:00 AM – 4:30 PM 11:30 AM – 1:00 PM

Convention Center Convention Center, Sheraton, Grand Hyatt Seattle Convention Center Convention Center TBD

Convention Center Convention Center Convention Center On Your Own

PICK YOUR LECTURES

CONCURRENT MEETINGS

Help PNDC assign the best rooms for your sessions by indicating the lectures you’re most interested in when you register! Your input helps PNDC allocate enough space for our most popular lectures to avoid turning anyone away due to lack of space. Even better, this year your pre-selected sessions will automatically transfer to your PNDC App schedule.

The following concurrent meetings will take place alongside PNDC.

REGISTRATION PLANNER Is one person in your office in charge of registering multiple people? Save time before you go online by downloading our registration planner at wsda.org/pndc.

Convention Center Convention Center, Sheraton, Grand Hyatt Seattle Convention Center Convention Center Convention Center Convention Center

PNDC 2020 |

THURSDAY, MAY 28

FRIDAY, MAY 29

Christian Dental Fellowship 7:00 AM– 8:00 AM Sheraton Grand Seattle, Jefferson Room RSVP to Shelley Wilson at (206) 524-8777 or via email: office@gordonsakodds.com

Washington State Dental Laboratory Association Board Meeting 1:00 PM – 5:30 PM Convention Center, Chelan 3 Contact Executive Director Amy Bean Napier for information at (800) 652-2212 or via email: wsdla@executiveoffice.org

Alliance of the WSDA 9:00 AM – 3:00 PM Sheraton Grand Seattle, Kirkland Room Friends of Bill W. (A 12-Step Recovery Program) 4:30 PM – 5:30 PM Convention Center, Chelan 3 Pierre Fauchard Academy, Washington Section Annual Dinner Meeting 6:00 PM – 8:00 PM Washington Athletic Club RSVP to Dr. CR Anderegg: perio@cranderegg.com

American College of Dentists & International College of Dentists, Washington Sections Annual Dinner Meeting 6:00 PM – 9:00 PM Sheraton Grand Seattle, Jefferson Room RSVP to Dr. Mary Smith at (509) 325-0233 or via email: mksmith327@gmail.com

FEAT URED S PEA KERS Â· NEW A ND EMERGING SP E AKE RS

FEATURED SPEAKERS

PNDC is excited to welcome these world-renowned dental speakers to Seattle.

Karen Baker, RPh, MS, Pharm

Kirk Behrendt

Debra Engelhardt-Nash

Erin Elliott, DDS

Timothy Hempton, DDS

Gerard Kugel, DMD, MS, PhD

Periodontics Pgs. 16, 22, 29, 40

Dental Materials Pgs. 29, 40

Uche Odiatu, DMD

Anna Pattison, RDH, MS

Pharmacology Pgs. 27, 33, 41, 44

Sleep Medicine Pgs. 35, 41

Robert Margeas, DDS

Restorative Pgs. 16, 22, 39

Practice Management Pgs. 13, 19

Nutrition/Wellness Pgs. 17, 23

NEW AND EMERGING SPEAKER SERIES

Practice Management Pgs. 28, 35

Periodontics Pgs. 30, 37, 45 Look for:

PNDC welcomes up-and-coming WSDA member speakers as part of the New and Emerging Speaker Series.

Victor Barry, DDS

Practice Management Pg. 24

Brian Brancheau, DDS, MSD Implants Pg. 18

Gavin Convey, DDS Endodontics Pg. 18

Explore the full PNDC 2020 speaker lineup at wsda.org/pndc

Michi Katafuchi, DDS, MSD, PhD Implants Pg. 18

Joshua Manchester, DDS, MSD Restorative Pg. 24

Alireza Sadr, DDS, PhD Dental Materials Pg. 24 PNDC 2020 |

C E REQ UI REMENTS

MEET WASHINGTON CE REQUIREMENTS CE COURSE REQUIREMENT MET AT PNDC

Suicide Prevention Pgs. 17, 37, 43

Opioid Prescribing Pg. 44

Beginning August 1, 2020, licensed Washington dentists and hygienists must complete a one-time training for suicide assessment that includes screening, referral, and imminent harm via lethal means elements. The training must be at least three hours long.

Licensed Washington dentists who prescribe opioids must complete a one-time CE requirement regarding best practices in the prescribing of opioids and DQACâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s opioid prescribing rules. The CE must be at least three hours long.

Lecture Meeting Requirement: Suicide Awareness and Referral for Dental Professionals (3 credits)

Lecture Meeting Requirement: Advances in Dental Pharmacotherapy: Part II (3.5 credits)

CE COURSE REQUIREMENT MET AT PNDC

Minimal Sedation Pgs. 41, 44 Licensed Washington dentists who administer minimal sedation must participate in seven hours of CE every five years. Lectures Meeting Requirement: Advances in Dental Pharmacotherapy: Part I (3.5 credits) Advances in Dental Pharmacotherapy: Part II (3.5 credits)

CE COURSE REQUIREMENT MET AT PNDC

PNDC 2020 |

Basic Life Support (BLS) Pgs. 25, 39 Dental staff providing direct patient care in an in-office or outpatient setting must hold a current and valid healthcare provider basic life support (BLS) certification. Certification is good for two years. Workshop Meeting Requirement: Basic Life Support for Healthcare Providers | Hands-On Workshop ($95, BLS Card Earned)

Audience Key: n Dentists

TIME

SPEAKER

8:00 AM - 11:00 AM

Barry

8:00 AM - 11:00 AM 8:00 AM - 11:00 AM

Behrendt Bellamy

8:00 AM - 11:00 AM

Curley

8:00 AM - 11:00 AM

Czubiak/ Sperry

8:00 AM - 11:00 AM

Fettig

8:00 AM - 11:00 AM

Garza/ Hocking Gonzales

8:00 AM - 11:00 AM

Hempton

8:00 AM - 11:00 AM 8:00 AM - 11:00 AM 8:00 AM - 11:00 AM 8:00 AM - 11:00 AM 8:00 AM - 11:00 AM

Margeas Odiatu Simpson West Stuber

8:00 AM - 11:00 AM

10:00 AM - 10:50 AM Brancheau 1:00 PM - 1:50 PM

Convey

2:00 PM - 2:50 PM 2:00 PM - 4:00 PM

Katafuchi Collins

2:00 PM - 5:00 PM

Behrendt

2:00 PM - 5:00 PM

Curley Czubiak/ Sperry

2:00 PM - 5:00 PM 2:00 PM - 5:00 PM 2:00 PM - 5:00 PM 2:00 PM - 5:00 PM 2:00 PM - 5:00 PM 2:00 PM - 5:00 PM 2:00 PM - 5:00 PM 2:00 PM - 5:00 PM 2:00 PM - 5:00 PM 2:00 PM - 5:00 PM 2:00 PM - 5:00 PM 2:00 PM - 5:00 PM 3:00 PM - 3:50 PM 4:00 PM - 4:50 PM 5:00 PM - 5:50 PM

n Hygienists n EFDA/Dental Assistants n Lab Tech n Front Office T Team

TITLE Infection Control in Dental Health Care Settings: Review of CDC Guidelines Top 10 Secrets to Make Your Practice Thrive Oral Surgery, Simplified Dental Employment Claims: Wrongful Discharge, Sexual Harassment & Discrimination Issues in the Modern Office Hygiene Superstar 2020 Fraud in Your Dental Practice: How to Reduce Your Risk & Losses Three Effective Strategies to Boost Your Practice Listing on Google Diagnosis & Management of Oropharyngeal Cancer The Periodontal Co-Therapist: Contemporary Periodontology for the RDH Practical Tips & Tricks for the Everyday Dentist Nutrition Lollapaloosa: French Fries, Flossing & Fitness Overcoming Challenges in Dental Radiography Increasing the Skills of Predictable Endodontics Suicide Awareness & Referral for Dental Professionals Immediate Implants: When, Why & How to Make Them a Success Advanced Imaging & Irrigation: Building a Better Mousetrap Complications in Current Implant Dentistry Vaping: A Viable Alternative or Danger in the Air? Top 10 Secrets to Make Your Practice Thrive | Continuation The New Dental Office: High Tech CBCT Dental Law Hygiene Superstar 2020 | Repeat

Fraud in Your Dental Practice: How to Reduce Your Risk & Losses | Repeat Garza/ Marketing Your Dental Practice To Today's Online Hocking Consumer Physical Examination of the Head & Neck for Dental Gonzales Health Care Providers Hempton Implant Therapy & the RDH Silver Diamine Fluoride + Glass Hybrid = SMART Caries Horst Treatment and Prevention Margeas Treating Worn Dentition Advanced Tax, Transition & Income Planning for Before, Martin During & After Practice Transition Four Patient Lifestyle Habits That Sabotage Your Odiatu Treatments Claim Denied? Understanding Dental Benefits, CDT Olenwine Codes & More Rad Refresher: Improving the Diagnostic Quality of Simpson Your Radiographs Taylor Green Dentistry: Cannabis & Oral Health Manchester Selecting Ceramic Materials for Aesthetic Outcomes Proof of Concept Research for Clinically Successful Sadr Bonding Common Sense Isn't So Common: Basic Foundations Barry of Dental Practice Success Fettig

T H URS DAY L EC T URES

THURSDAY LECTURES PRIMARY AUDIENCE(S)

ADDITIONAL AUDIENCE(S)

SUBJECT

nnn

Infection Control

T n

Practice Management Oral Surgery

Risk Management

Continuing Care

Risk Management

n n

PAGE

Practice Management

nnn

Oral Pathology

Periodontics

n T nn n nn

Restorative Nutrition Radiography Endodontics Suicide Awareness

3 3 3

17 17 17

nnn

Implants

Endodontics

Implants Oral Health

1 2

18 19

Practice Management

n n n

nnn nn

T nn

Risk Management

Continuing Care

Risk Management

n nn

Practice Management

nnn

Oral Pathology

Continuing Care

Dental Materials

nnn

Restorative

Finance

Wellness

Insurance

Radiography

nn n

Oral Health Restorative

3 1

24 24

Dental Materials

Practice Management

PNDC 2020 |

THURSDAY WO RKS H O PS Â· FRIDAY L EC T URES

THURSDAY WORKSHOPS Audience Key: n Dentists

TIME

SPEAKER

8:00 AM - 11:00 AM

Cole

2:00 PM - 5:00 PM

Bellamy

2:00 PM - 5:00 PM

Cole

2:00 PM - 5:00 PM

West

n Hygienists n EFDA/Dental Assistants n Lab Tech n Front Office T Team

TITLE Basic Life Support Training for Healthcare Providers ($95) Oral Surgery, Simplified | Hands-On Workshop ($495) Basic Life Support Training for Healthcare Providers | Repeat ($95) Endodontic Skills | Hands-On Workshop ($395)

PRIMARY AUDIENCE(S)

ADDITIONAL AUDIENCE(S)

SUBJECT

PAGE

Basic Life Support/CPR

Oral Surgery

Basic Life Support/CPR

Endodontics

FRIDAY LECTURES TIME

TITLE Eating Disorders: Medical, Dental & Oral Health 7:30 AM - 9:00 AM Steinberg Considerations The Impact of Alternative Medicine on Clinical 7:30 AM - 10:30 AM Baker Dentistry: Complementary or Conflicting? 7:30 AM - 10:30 AM Bockow How Airway Influences Skeletal Growth & Development 7:30 AM - 10:30 AM DuCharme CPR to Revive a Dental Practice Engelhardt- Getting "Unstuck": Strategies to Boost Team 7:30 AM - 10:30 AM Nash Performance & Productivity 7:30 AM - 10:30 AM Hatch How to Have Difficult Discussions Like a Rockstar 7:30 AM - 10:30 AM Hempton Functional and Aesthetic Crown Lengthening Five Ways Dental Assistants Can C.R.U.S.H. Their 7:30 AM - 10:30 AM Henry Careers 7:30 AM - 10:30 AM Kugel Adhesives, Direct Restoratives & Bioactive Materials 7:30 AM - 10:30 AM Landwehr Root Canal Treatment: Efficiency Through Simplicity 7:30 AM - 10:30 AM Martin Practice, Financial & Tax Strategies for Newer Dentists 7:30 AM - 10:30 AM Miller Hot or Not? Understanding the Inflammatory Burden! Claim Denied? Understanding Dental Benefits, CDT 7:30 AM - 10:30 AM Olenwine Codes & More | Repeat 2020 Update on Advanced Periodontal & Implant 7:30 AM - 10:30 AM Pattison Instrumentation Risk Management: Addressing Current Issues in Dental 7:30 AM - 10:30 AM Sanchez Practice 7:30 AM - 10:30 AM Taylor Green Dentistry: Cannabis & Oral Health | Repeat Oral Health & Dental Management for the Pregnant 9:00 AM - 10:30 AM Steinberg Patient 1:00 PM - 2:30 PM DQAC DQAC: The Process Behind Dental Rules & Discipline Drug Reactions & Interactions Important in Clinical 1:00 PM - 4:00 PM Baker Dentistry Infection Control in Dental Health Care Settings: 1:00 PM - 4:00 PM Barry Review of CDC Guidelines | Repeat How Airway Influences Skeletal Growth & Development 1:00 PM - 4:00 PM Bockow | Repeat 1:00 PM - 4:00 PM DuCharme CPR to Revive a Dental Practice | Repeat 1:00 PM - 4:00 PM Elliott Sleep Apnea: Wake Up to the Problem in Your Practice Engelhardt- The Powerful Practice: Key Office Trends to Enhance 1:00 PM - 4:00 PM Nash Patient Care & Increase Profitability 1:00 PM - 4:00 PM Hatch Build a Team That Rocks! Solving Common Battles Between the Front & Back 1:00 PM - 4:00 PM Henry Office Silver Diamine Fluoride + Glass Hybrid = SMART Caries 1:00 PM - 4:00 PM Horst Treatment and Prevention | Repeat 1:00 PM - 4:00 PM Miller To Use or Not to Use: "When" Is the Question! Eight Things That Will Change the Way You Practice 1:00 PM - 4:00 PM Nelson Pediatric Dentistry 2020 Update on Advanced Periodontal & Implant 1:00 PM - 4:00 PM Pattison Instrumentation | Continuation 10

PNDC 2020 |

SPEAKER

PRIMARY AUDIENCE(S)

ADDITIONAL AUDIENCE(S)

SUBJECT

nnn

Oral Medicine

1.5

Pharmacology

nn nn

Orthodontics Practice Management

3 3

27 28

Practice Management

PAGE

nn n

nnn

Communication Periodontics

3 3

28 29

Dental Assisting

n n n n

n nnn

Dental Materials Endodontics Finance Continuing Care

3 3 3 3

29 29 30 30

Insurance

Periodontics

nnn

Risk Management

Oral Health

nnn

Oral Medicine

1.5

Practice Management

1.5

Pharmacology

nnn

Infection Control

Orthodontics

nn nn

Practice Management Sleep Medicine

3 3

34 35

Practice Management

nnn

Practice Management

Communication

Dental Materials

Continuing Care

Pediatric Dentistry

Periodontics

TIME

SPEAKER

1:00 PM - 4:00 PM

Steinberg

1:00 PM - 4:00 PM

Stuber

2:30 PM - 4:00 PM

Garrety

Audience Key: n Dentists

TITLE Medical Update for the Dental Team: Oral Healthcare for Medically Complex Patients Suicide Awareness & Referral for Dental Professionals | Repeat Prescription Monitoring Program (PMP): A Patient Safety Tool

n Hygienists n EFDA/Dental Assistants n Lab Tech n Front Office T Team PRIMARY AUDIENCE(S)

ADDITIONAL AUDIENCE(S)

SUBJECT

nnn

Oral Medicine

Suicide Awareness

Practice Management

1.5

PRIMARY AUDIENCE(S)

ADDITIONAL AUDIENCE(S)

SUBJECT

FRI DAY L EC T URES & WO RKS H O PS · SATURDAY LECTURE S & WORKSHOP S

FRIDAY LECTURES, cont.

PAGE

FRIDAY WORKSHOPS TIME

SPEAKER

7:30 AM - 10:30 AM

Cole

7:30 AM - 10:30 AM

Margeas

1:00 PM - 4:00 PM

Hempton

1:00 PM - 4:00 PM

Kugel

1:00 PM - 4:00 PM

Landwehr

TITLE Basic Life Support Training for Healthcare Providers | Repeat ($95) Creating the Invisible Class 4 Composite Restoration | Hands-On Workshop ($395) Functional and Aesthetic Crown Lengthening | HandsOn Workshop ($495) Adhesives, Direct Restoratives & Bioactive Materials | Hands-On Workshop ($395) Root Canal Treatment: Efficiency Through Simplicity | Hands-On Workshop ($395)

PAGE

Basic Life Support/CPR

Restorative

Periodontics

Dental Materials

Endodontics

PAGE

SATURDAY LECTURES TIME 8:00 AM - 11:30 AM 8:30 AM - 11:30 AM 8:30 AM - 11:30 AM 8:30 AM - 11:30 AM 8:30 AM - 11:30 AM 8:30 AM - 11:30 AM 8:30 AM - 11:30 AM 1:00 PM - 4:00 PM 1:00 PM - 4:00 PM 1:00 PM - 4:00 PM 1:00 PM - 4:30 PM

SPEAKER Baker Brummett

TITLE Advances in Dental Pharmacotherapy: Part I Anterior Preparation Design Sleep Apnea: Wake Up to the Problem in Your Practice Elliott | Repeat New Worldwide Reclassification of Periodontitis: Kornman Practical Application Nový Offensive Dentistry Implant Prosthetics in the Aesthetic Zone: Science, Schoenbaum Protocol & Techniques Suicide Awareness & Referral for Dental Professionals Stuber | Repeat Kornman The Future of Periodontics: Be Prepared Eat Candy & Avoid Caries: Exploring Caries Nový Management by Risk Assessment (CAMBRA) Schoenbaum Current Controversies in Implant Restoration Baker/ Advances in Dental Pharmacotherapy: Part II | Meets Christensen/ Opioid CE Requirement Stevens

PRIMARY AUDIENCE(S)

ADDITIONAL AUDIENCE(S)

n n

SUBJECT Pharmacology Restorative

nn n

3.5 3

41 41

Sleep Medicine

Periodontics

nn nn

Continuing Care

Implants

Suicide Awareness

Periodontics

nn nn

Continuing Care

Implants

Pharmacology

3.5

ADDITIONAL AUDIENCE(S)

SUBJECT

Periodontics

Restorative

SATURDAY WORKSHOPS TIME

SPEAKER

8:30 AM - 4:00 PM

Pattison

1:00 PM - 4:00 PM

Brummett

PRIMARY TITLE AUDIENCE(S) Advanced Periodontal Instrumentation | Hands-On n Workshop ($495) Fabricating Exquisite Anterior Provisionals | Hands-On nn Workshop ($395)

PNDC 2020 |

PAGE

TA BL E C L I NI C S

TABLE CLINICS

Thursday, May 28 | 11:30 AM - 1:00 PM | Convention Center

JBLM TABLE CLINICS Post-graduate residents in the Joint Base Lewis-McChord (JBLM) Advanced Education in General Dentistry program will present table clinics on Thursday, May 28 from 11:30 AM – 1:00 PM at the Convention Center One CE credit available.

Dr. Jesse Adamson Minimally Invasive Endodontics — Teeth Treated to Last Endodontically treated teeth lose their structural integrity during the process of caries removal, access preparation, and shaping. But what if we could limit the extent of tooth structure removed during endodontic treatment? After all, the more tooth structure remaining, the better chance of survival of the tooth. The goal of minimally invasive endodontics is to create smaller access preparations, smaller apical preparations, and as a result, conserve as much tooth structure as possible. Minimally invasive principles in endodontics may increase the longevity of teeth, and may change the way we evaluate and restore endodontically treated teeth as practitioners.

Dr. Ryan Beetham Sticky Bone: A Guided Bone Regeneration Technique to Combat Alveolar Ridge Deficiencies Alveolar ridge deficiencies compromise a dentist’s ability to place dental implants surrounded by an adequate volume of bone. Traditional treatment modalities to increase alveolar ridge defects include block grafts and ridge splits. Sticky bone is a graft material that can lead to a similar amount of bone generation compared to the aforementioned treatments, but is less invasive and offers accelerated tissue healing. Sticky bone utilizes growth factors in platelet rich fibrin (PRF) to do all this and more. Indications for use, the preparation technique, and case studies will all be discussed at this table clinic.

Dr. Allison Bertoni Bioclear Method — A New Technique for Restorative Dentistry Exploring the Bioclear technique and its differences to traditional composite resin bonding. What are its indications for use and its advantages and disadvantages over the traditional restorative method? This clinic will explore the theory and science behind the technique and its innovative matrix system and bulk fill technique. 12

PNDC 2020 |

Dr. Alan George Investigating the Effects of “Vaping” and Oral Health Vaping has become a popular alternative to smoking and is very common among adolescents. It has become a public health concern and even caught the attention of congress. There have been hospitalizations connected to vaping in 46 states, in fact, 10 deaths have been linked to E- Cigarettes via autopsy. There is a trend of states banning these products for good reason. What are the short and long term effects of vaping on the oral tissues? How do these effects compare to the mountains of evidence stacked against smoking as a risk factor for periodontitis. How should we be educating our patients? Ultimately, what factors should we consider to diagnose disease processes and how does this new habit affect case selection.

Dr. Peter Hwang Successful Restoration After Selective Removal of Carious Lesions The traditional method of successful restoration suggests complete removal of cariogenic biomass. However, some studies indicate that even with a remaining infected tissue, cariogenic process can be arrested if restoration is done correctly under the right condition. This conservative approach, depending on cases, will offer patients more favorable treatment plan as to endodontic treatment and fixed prosthesis restoration, which are very likely to occur when complete caries removal leads to pulpal exposure. This table clinic will discuss the surprising favorable prognosis of restoration after selective removal of carious lesions. It will also explore the most effective method for tooth preparation, liner application, and direct restoration that will arrest remaining caries, therefore avoiding the potential involvement for endodontic and prosthodontic treatments.

Dr. Samuel Lo Orthodontic Extrusion: Methods and Case Selection For Immediate Dental Implant Placement In The Esthetic Zone Immediate dental implant placement can be beneficial for both clinicians and patients by shortening treatment duration. However, it is only indicated in cases where soft and hard tissue conditions are considered ideal at the time of implant placement. The lack of these tissue conditions can be due to factors such as natural anatomical limitations — one

limiting factor being thin buccal plate for anterior cases. Therefore, immediate dental implant placement in the esthetic zone may prove to be challenging and require pre- or post-implant site enhancement procedures. An alternative treatment method to the traditional extraction and bone graft procedure is orthodontic extrusion to improve soft and hard tissue conditions prior to implant placement. This table clinic will review recommended orthodontic methods and clinical guidelines for case selection for orthodontic extrusion for pre-implant site development.

Dr. Schuler Luce Computer Guided Treatment Applications in Endodontics Endodontics can be complicated — from diagnosis to the completion of the treatment itself. There are many variables which can cause potential complications such as: dense buccal bone in the mandible, unknown exact number and location of root canals and apical foramina, pulp chamber and canal calcification, unknown exact apex location for surgical treatment of a non- healing apical pathology — just to name a few. The use of computer-guided endodontic surgical templates is a novel and viable technique to make potentially complicated endodontic procedures more predictable for the Endodontist and General Practitioner alike. This table clinic will review the different applications for computer-guided endodontics. It will review the benefits and drawbacks associated with the use of computer guided techniques in endodontic treatment. This table clinic will also review the methods for the fabrication of a surgical guide to be used in endodontic surgery.

Dr. Zachary White Alternative Anxioslysis — Revisiting Hypnosis in the Dental Office Clinical hypnosis has long been employed in patient care, but seems to be a dying art. Are there evidence-based indications for hypnosis in the dental office, or is it just subjective pseudoscience? Far from the showy Las Vegas stage hypnotists, dentists can employ hypnosis techniques to aid in patient management and facilitate treatment. Although difficult to master, clinical hypnosis can be a valuable tool in the “dentist’s toolbelt.”

Top 10 Secrets to Make Your Practice Thrive

Infection Control in Dental Health Care Settings: Review of CDC Guidelines

Practice Management

Samuel Barry, DMD Infection Control Primary Audience(s): n

n Additional Audience(s): n n n Thursday, May 28 | 8:00 AM - 11:00 AM CE Credits: 3 The Centers for Disease Control’s “Guidelines for Infection Control in Dental Healthcare Settings” are designed to prevent or reduce the risk of disease transmission from patient to dental worker, from dental worker to patient, and from patient to patient. A good infection control program is essential in today’s dental practice, for safety and for overall risk management. Many state dental boards are enforcing the CDC Guidelines as the benchmark for infection control standard of care. This informative lecture will review standard precautions and help establish the foundation for your infection control program. Learning Objectives: • Use the 2003 CDC Guidelines and the 2016 CDC Summary to develop an effective infection control and prevention program. • Understand and apply current infection control practices and procedures. • Understand the current trends, liability and various regulatory rules that apply to dental infection control and prevention in a dental practice. Speaker Bio Dr. Samuel Barry received his DMD degree from The Oregon Health Sciences University School of Dentistry in 1982 and then maintained a private general dental practice in Pendleton, Oregon for 15 years. He is currently an Account Transition Specialist with Henry Schein Dental. He is a member of the Organization for Safety Asepsis and Prevention (OSAP), the American Dental Association, the Oregon Dental Association, and the Eastern Oregon Dental Society. His courses are recommended by Chris Verbiest, Vice President of TDIC, as an important component of overall risk management.

Audience Key:

Kirk Behrendt Primary Audience(s): T

Thursday, May 28 | 8:00 AM - 11:00 AM CE Credits: 3 Some dentists and team members are working harder than ever for the same result. Bring your team to this inspirational lecture to learn 10 powerful secrets about how you and your team can create more opportunities to produce more dentistry and reduce the amount of open chairs in your office today. Learning Objectives: • Demystify the elements that make a successful practice and promote continual growth. • Use these 10 steps to create more significant and POWERful relationships with patients. • Learn the five ways to significantly reduce cancellations in your schedule. Speaker Bio Kirk Behrendt is the CEO of ACT Dental, a customized coaching company for dentists. His vision is driven by the commitment to provide highly personalized care to the dental profession. By creating a talented team of experts, Kirk and his team continue to positively impact the practice of dentistry one practice at a time. Dentistry Today has recognized Kirk as one of the Top Leaders in Dental Consulting for ten years running. Dr. Peter Dawson called him “THE best motivator I have ever heard.” He loves spending time with his wife, Sarah, and children Kinzie, Lily, Zoe and Bo.

Oral Surgery, Simplified Tobin Bellamy, DMD Oral Surgery Primary Audience(s): n Additional Audience(s): n

Thursday, May 28 | 8:00 AM - 11:00 AM CE Credits: 3 Oral surgery can be one of the most rewarding procedures a dental practitioner can perform. It can also be one of the most stressful if complications are encountered. This lecture will help the general practitioner navigate pre-operative diagnosis, procedures, and possible complications that can be encountered. Pre-operative areas such as steroid use, pregnancy, and anti-coagulant use will be covered. Complications including bleeding, sinus exposure, and dry sockets

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will be included. Many more areas will be explored using real life examples. This lecture is given in an open format and questions are encouraged. This lecture is intended for those who regularly perform oral surgery in their offices and those who would like to do more, but still have questions. Extractions and ridge preservation prior to implant placement and biopsy technique will also be covered.

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THURSDAY MORNING LECTURES

Learning Objectives: • Describe the management of patients who are anti-coagulated, pregnant, on steroids, or who are on antiresorptive therapies. • Describe the management of fractured root tips, sinus exposure, bleeding during surgery and requiring a biopsy. • Describe the management of patients who have alveolar ostetis, infection or postoperative pain. Speaker Bio Dr. Bellamy received his dental degree in 1998. He practiced dentistry in Canada for three years, during which time he completed an externship in Oral Surgery. This experience sparked a deep interest in the surgical specialty, which led to his acceptance into oral and maxillofacial surgery at the Washington Hospital Center. Dr. Bellamy enjoys teaching and is an associate clinical professor at the University of British Columbia. He enjoys lecturing nationally and internationally regarding oral surgery.

Dental Employment Claims: Wrongful Discharge, Sexual Harassment & Discrimination Issues in the Modern Office Arthur Curley, JD Risk Management Primary Audience(s): n

Thursday, May 28 | 8:00 AM - 11:00 AM CE Credits: 3 Dental employment claims such as wrongful discharge, sexual harassment and discrimination constitute the single fastest growing area of claims against a dental office and can be a web of rules and regulations that trap the uninformed practitioner. This lecture will review those issues in a plain and simple review of the law while offering systems, guides and tips for management while avoiding liability claims. Learning Objectives: • Understand the legal obligations regarding employment of staff and associates and the potential claims against owner dentists. PNDC 2020 |

• Create employment risk management tools such as employment manuals, wage and hour documentation, disability leave, and policies for compliance. Speaker Bio Mr. Curley is a senior trial attorney in the California healthcare defense firm of Bradley, Curley, Barrabee & Kowalski, PC. After graduating from the University of California in 1970, he obtained his J.D. in 1974 from UC in San Francisco. He is an Assistant Professor of Dental Jurisprudence at UOP in San Francisco and Adjunct Faculty UCSF. He has been defending doctors for over 44 years and has presented dental courses throughout the US. He is an associate of the American Board of Trial Advocates. Mr. Curley has articles and chapters in numerous text books on oral surgery, endo and perio.

Hygiene Superstar 2020 Mike Czubiak, DDS Stephen Sperry Continuing Care Primary Audience(s): n Additional Audience(s): n

Thursday, May 28 | 8:00 AM - 11:00 AM CE Credits: 3 We’ve all been there before. Armed only with our scalers, curettes and prophy paste, backed up by our pleading with patients that they need to floss more. That was all we had to fight off the most common infectious disease in the world: periodontal disease. Did it really ever feel like enough? This lecture will discuss the latest knowledge, tools, and products that allow hygiene superstars to give periodontal disease the fight that it deserves. Learn how to become a hygiene superstar by moving past just doing cleanings and instead start changing lives. Learning Objectives:

Speaker Bio Dr. Mike is a practicing general dentist in Camarillo, California. He graduated from UCLA in 1988 and started his own practice from scratch. He grew his practice by recognizing the importance of a strong preventive program and topnotch dental hygienists. His team of nine hygiene superstars uses progressive clinical techniques to create better health for their patients. Dr. Czubiak is passionate and committed to inflammation reduction and total health dentistry. He hosts the Hygiene Superstar Podcast and co-authored of the book Hygiene Superstar with Coach Steve. Speaker Bio Steve has been providing dental-specific coaching, consulting, practice management and marketing services for over 30 years. Steve has worked hands-on with over 5,000 practices, developing and implementing strategic business plans and models for growth and a lifetime of success. His goals are to work with dentists who have a vision: dentists who want to grow and become leaders, to give dentists the tools to “own” a business not a “ job,” to build relationships with clients outside of work, and to be the coach they can trust.

Brian Garza Craig Hocking Practice Management Primary Audience(s): n

n n

Additional Audience(s): n

Thursday, May 28 | 8:00 AM - 11:00 AM CE Credits: 3

Fraud in Your Dental Practice: How to Reduce Your Risk & Losses Doug Fettig, CPA, MBA

Learning Objectives:

Risk Management Primary Audience(s): n

Thursday, May 28 | 8:00 AM - 11:00 AM CE Credits: 3 In this fast-paced and engaging lecture, you will gain an understanding of fraud and why it is commonplace in dental practices. We will discuss the common warning signs of fraud and simple steps you can take to strengthen your control environment. We will also discuss how to make fraud conversations with your team comfortable and what to do if you uncover fraud in your practice. Learning Objectives: • Understand fraud and why it is commonplace in dental practices.

• Understand how to more effectively fight periodontal disease by acquiring new skills and knowledge.

• Recognize the common warning signs of fraud in your dental practice.

Audience Key:

Three Effective Strategies to Boost Your Practice Listing on Google

Examining how your dental practice appears in Google search results, we’ll discuss three specific strategies for greater visibility and better results. The focus of the presentation will help demystify the basics of Search Engine Optimization (SEO) and center on items that can be improved in-office rather than by hiring outside help.

• Understand the science behind the slogan “Floss or Die.”

• Change the clinical goals of the hygiene appointment in light of more modern thinking regarding periodontal disease.

Professionals Alliance). With 25+ years of business and consulting experience, Doug has the unique ability to understand dentists’ needs and help them grow efficient and profitable practices. His insight allows him to effectively communicate business concepts while strategically addressing tax, investment, and retirement needs. Doug has spoken at numerous dental seminars, academies, study clubs, and vendor forums around the country and is known for his energetic, engaging, and entertaining speaking style.

• Implement simple steps to that will significantly strengthen your control environment. Speaker Bio Doug Fettig, CPA, MBA, is the VP of Business Development with the HPA (Health

n Dentists n Hygienists n EFDA/Dental Assistants n Lab Tech n Front Office T Team

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• Recognize and modify practice behaviors, policies and procedures to be compliant with employment law requirements including antidiscrimination.

• Discover strengths and weaknesses in the Google search results for your practice. • Understand basic, actionable SEO strategies that work specifically for dentists. • Learn how to make better marketing decisions, improving ROI for time and resources spent. Speaker Bio Brian Garza has worked in the digital marketing industry for roughly 5 years. As a Sr. Account Manager at Sesame Communications, Brian takes pride in helping dental practices learn how best to market and grow their businesses. He manages all Sesame accounts on the West Coast, Alaska and Hawaii. Brian is a graduate of Central Washington University with a Bachelor of Science Degree in Business Administration and is currently enrolled as an MBA student at Eastern Washington University. When he’s not helping doctors, he’s spending time with his wife and young son at their home in Lynnwood.

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Speaker Bio Craig has been working in the digital marketing industry for over 10 years and has been specializing in helping dentists and orthodontists for the last seven. With a strong background in website development, Search Engine Optimization, and social media marketing, he brings a very analytical approach to helping doctors achieve success in their market. Currently he is a Senior Account Manager at Sesame Communications where he consults with offices all over the country. He is a Bonney Lake resident, and when not in the office he likes to spend time with his wife and daughter outdoors on a mountain trail.

Diagnosis & Management of Oropharyngeal Cancer Theresa Gonzales, DMD, MS, MSS Oral Pathology Primary Audience(s): n

n Additional Audience(s): n n Thursday, May 28 | 8:00 AM - 11:00 AM CE Credits: 3 While some think oral cancer is rare, this cancer will be newly diagnosed in about 132 new individuals each day in the U.S. alone, and a person dies from oral cancer every hour of every day. The oropharynx is one of the most common sites of head and neck cancer in the country. It is estimated that 11,000-13,000 new cases of oropharyngeal cancer are diagnosed in the U.S. each year. The vast majority of these tumors are squamous cell carcinoma, a cancer which arises from squamous epithelial cells which line the upper aerodigestive tract. Males are more than four times as likely as females to develop oropharyngeal squamous cell carcinoma (OPSCC), with an overall annual risk of 6.2 cases per 100,000 men compared to 1.4 cases per 100,000 women. Incidence in the U.S. is highest among white and black men, and lower among Hispanics, Native Americans and Asians/Pacific Islanders. Despite decreasing rates of tobacco and alcohol use, the rates of oropharyngeal cancer have trended steadily upward for the last decade. This is primarily due to the increase in cancers related to infection with the human papilloma virus (HPV). The time lag between an oral HPV infection and the development of HPV-related oropharyngeal cancer is estimated to be between 15 and 30 years. Unfortunately, at this time, the majority are found as late-stage cancers, and this accounts for the very high death rate of about 43% at five years from diagnosis (for all stages and etiologies combined at time 16

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of diagnosis), and high treatment-related morbidity in survivors. This course is designed to review the pathophysiology of oropharyngeal cancer and emerging trends in cancer management. Learning Objectives: • Identify the most common etiologies of oral cancer and its incidence within the population. • Review the basic histology of the oral mucosa and the changes that occur with potentially malignant and malignant lesions and their patterns of occurrence. • Review current treatment recommendations and clinical outcomes. Speaker Bio Dr. Gonzales serves as the Executive Director of the American College of Dentists. In 2013, she retired from the United States Army Dental Corps after a long and distinguished career in active federal service to this nation. Prior to her retirement, she was a nominative selection as the Director of Strategic Communications for the Army Surgeon General. She is a diplomate of the American Board of Oral and Maxillofacial Pathology and the American Board of Orofacial Pain.

The Periodontal Co-Therapist: Contemporary Periodontology for the RDH Timothy Hempton, DDS Periodontics Primary Audience(s): n Additional Audience(s): n

Thursday, May 28 | 8:00 AM - 11:00 AM CE Credits: 3 In addition to providing patient care, dental hygienists educate and advise their patients regarding etiology/risk factors, proposed therapeutic options and the treatment experience. This lecture will present documentation of various clinical cases treated with surgical therapy and nonsurgical therapy. These cases will illustrate how contemporary periodontal therapy can be utilized to provide health, restore the periodontium and improve esthetics for our patients. Scientific evidence supporting the periodontal therapy provided in each clinical case is examined. Learning Objectives: • Identify systemic and local risk factors for the development of periodontal disease.

Audience Key:

• Understand the impact of non-surgical therapy on the subgingival biofilm and value of systemic and locally delivered antibiotics. • Recognize the limitations of nonsurgical debridement and indications for surgical intervention. Speaker Bio Dr. Hempton is a Diplomate of the American Board of Periodontology and also maintains a private practice limited to periodontics and dental implants in Dedham, MA. Dr. Hempton is an Adjunct Associate Clinical Professor at Tufts University School of Dental Medicine. He previously served as the Assistant Director of the postdoctoral program in Periodontology at Tufts from 2000 to 2012 and as Program Director from 2012 to 2014.

Practical Tips & Tricks for the Everyday Dentist Robert Margeas, DDS Restorative Primary Audience(s): n Additional Audience(s): n

Thursday, May 28 | 8:00 AM - 11:00 AM CE Credits: 3 This lecture will show you numerous restorative cases from a full-time practicing dentist demonstrating how to be efficient and more profitable. Direct resin veneers, class 4, and diastema closures will be shown step by step. How to prevent sensitivity will be discussed. Immediate implant placement and provisionalization using the patient’s extracted tooth will be shown so that the patient walks out with their tooth on the day of the extraction. When to bond vs. cement restorations will be discussed. Porcelain veneers from preparation to cementation will be explained for long-term results of over 33 years. The material learned will allow you to implement the techniques right away for increased profitability. Learning Objectives: • Learn how to create natural looking composite resins that rival porcelain. • Learn how to provide a provisional on an implant using the patient’s extracted tooth. • Understand the prinicples of preparation design for porcelain veneers. Speaker Bio Dr. Margeas graduated from the University of Iowa College of Dentistry in 1986 and completed his AEGD program the following

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Nutrition Lollapaloosa: French Fries, Flossing & Fitness Uche Odiatu, DMD Nutrition

Primary Audience(s): T

Thursday, May 28 | 8:00 AM - 11:00 AM CE Credits: 3 Don’t miss this food festival! After this party is over you’ll no longer look at food as simply “fuel.” There is no innocent food. Researchers have found irrefutable scientific evidence that macronutrients and micronutrients modulate inflammation in the body. What your patients consume either boosts inflammation or turns it down. Consuming a variety of healthy food lowers inflammation, slows age-related dysfunction, supports a healthy metabolism and boosts oral health. Our diets are the linchpin of the repair/ regeneration cycle. This inspiring session will support your patients’ health journey. Learning Objectives: • Learn why NEW findings about your patients’ gut flora or the microbiome are shaking the very foundation of health care and nutrition. • Understand intermittent fasting, the secret of extra virgin oil, “why organic,” antioxidant powers, probiotics and the value of good protein intake. • Get confident with your nutrition knowledge and learn motivational interview techniques to inspire positive change in your patients’ health habits. Speaker Bio Dr. Uche Odiatu is the author of “The Miracle of Health,” professional member of the American College of Sports Medicine, and a practicing dentist in Toronto. This busy dad of four is an NSCA Certified Personal Trainer and has lectured in England, Canada, the USA, the Bahamas, Denmark, Bermuda & Norway. Visit his website (www.DrUche.com) and following him on Twitter (@FitSpeakers) and Instagram (@FitSpeakers).

Audience Key:

Overcoming Challenges in Dental Radiography Janet Simpson, RDA, CDA Radiography Primary Audience(s): n

Additional Audience(s): n

Thursday, May 28 | 8:00 AM - 11:00 AM CE Credits: 3 Obtaining quality dental radiographs wouldn’t be very difficult if all our patients had large mouths, wide arches, high vaulted palates, straight teeth, and moderate pain tolerance. However, in the real world, patients present with shallow palates, sensitive gag reflexes, tender tori, narrow arches, missing teeth, fat cheeks, pushy tongues, and malocclusion. This lecture will discuss and demonstrate techniques to overcome challenges like these and more. Learning Objectives: • Develop techniques for obtaining quality radiographs on children, persons with sensitive gag reflexes and other challenges. • Comprehend the bisecting technique and practice visualizing the angles. • Compare various sensor holding devices and determine which to employ for each task. Speaker Bio Janet Simpson, RDA, CDA is a speaker and consultant specializing in dental radiography. Founder of Dental Fundamentals C.E., her innovative presentation style has helped hundreds of dental auxiliaries take better images. She has been recognized as an “Exemplary Online Instructor” by the San Diego Community College District. With over 17 years of experience in general and pediatric dental offices, her clinical skills are current. She earned her Bachelors of Vocational Education from San Diego State University in 2008.

Increasing the Skills of Predictable Endodontics John West, DDS, MSD Endodontics Primary Audience(s): n

Thursday, May 28 | 8:00 AM - 11:00 AM CE Credits: 3 Have you ever had trouble “finding” all canals? Ever had trouble “following” canals to length or mysteriously losing length? Even with the latest technologies that are supposed to make endodontics easier,

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many dentists and patients still have a disappointing endodontic experience. Why? The main reason is that your patients are aging and their root canal systems are shrinking, even calcifying, and therefore becoming tortuous. In this lecture, endodontist Dr. John West will teach you the secrets of “finding” all canals, “following” all canals (including calcified ones), Glidepath preparation for safe mechanical shaping, and conefits for easy and predictable 3D obturation. John’s promise: “Give me three hours and I will teach you a lifetime of successful endodontic mechanics.”

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year. He is board certified by the American Board of Operative Dentistry and is currently an adjunct professor at the University of Iowa Department of Operative Dentistry. He lectures and presents hands-on programs both nationally and internationally. He is a fellow of the Academy of General Dentistry. He is currently the Editor in Chief of Inside Dentistry and maintains a full time private practice in Des Moines, Iowa.

Learning Objectives: • Discuss how to master the endodontic Glidepath. • Rotary vs. Reciprocation: “How do I choose?” • Discuss how to make a Conefit for easy 3D obturation. Speaker Bio Dr. West is the founder and director of the Center for Endodontics, and one of dentistry’s most respected endodontic clinicians and educators.

Suicide Awareness & Referral for Dental Professionals Jennifer Stuber, PhD Suicide Awareness Primary Audience(s): n

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Additional Audience(s): n

Thursday, May 28 | 8:00 AM - 11:00 AM CE Credits: 3 Suicide is among the most pressing public health issues of our time. Scientific American recently called the U.S. suicide rate “nothing short of an epidemic,” with one life lost every 11.7 minutes. Washington’s suicide rate is 11 percent higher than the national average, with almost 1,300 suicide deaths in 2017, nearly twice the number of lives lost to opioid overdose and more than we lose to traffic crashes. Dental professionals are at higher risk for suicide than other professions and often see patients who may be at risk. This three-hour training has been prepared with the dental professional in mind to help increase awareness of and confidence to help prevent suicide. This lecture has been approved by the Washington State Department of Health and meets the state’s requirement for all health care professionals, including dentists and hygienists, to take a three-hour suicide awareness course.

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Learning Objectives: • Understand suicide’s impact in the dental profession and community. • Explore the suicidal mindset and the role of dental professional teams in preventing suicide. • Learn suicide prevention skills for use in your professional and personal life. • Integrate prevention approaches into staff and patient care. Speaker Bio Dr. Stuber was trained as a public health epidemiologist at Yale University and came to the UW to become a professor in the School of Social Work. As an assistant professor, she learned about the impact of suicide personally. With her background in public health and her platform as a professor at the leading school of social work in the nation, she has dedicated her professional life to the cause of suicide prevention. She co-founded Forefront Suicide Prevention in 2013. Forefront is an innovator in state policy and systems-focused efforts to increase attention and concrete action in the prevention of suicide. Forefront helps empower individuals and communities to take sustainable action in suicide prevention. It restores hope for those deeply concerned about the trends we are seeing in mental health and suicide by building a grass-roots effort focused on giving these issues the attention they deserve.

Immediate Implants: When, Why & How to Make Them a Success Brian Brancheau, DDS, MSD Implants Primary Audience(s): n Additional Audience(s): n

Thursday, May 28 | 10:00 AM - 10:50 AM CE Credits: 1 When presented with a tooth with a poor or hopeless prognosis, what is the best course of action to take? If the patient is interested in pursuing replacement options, should an immediate implant be considered? Or should the tooth be extracted and ridge preservation be the treatment of choice? An immediate implant placement is a viable and successful strategy when implemented in the right cases. It can reduce treatment time, number of surgeries, cost, and provide patients with an efficient and comfortable treatment compared to conventional modalities. In some cases such as the anterior, it can result in superior esthetics by preventing excess tissue remodeling. However, there are other situations in which it might not be considered, such as maligned teeth, large infections, maxillary molars, and others. 18

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This lecture will focus on identifying cases that can be treated with this innovative and effective approach. It will also provide a suggested workflow to help the general dentist, lab and surgeon team up to provide their patients with excellent outcomes. Learning Objectives: • Identify cases that meet the criteria for immediate implant placement and, for non- eligible cases, consider the best alternative strategies. • Learn the treatment specifics, timelines, and expected outcomes of immediate implants and conventional methods. • Identify how to provisionalize a case while considering TRPD, Essix or immediate-load provisional. Review tissue molding techniques. Speaker Bio Dr. Brancheau graduated from the University of Washington with a DDS in 2012, then received his MSD and certificate in Periodontics from UW in 2015. He is currently the owner of a private practice in Lynnwood, Lynnwood Periodontics & Implants. Dr. Brancheau is a member of the AAP, AO, International Society of Periodontal Plastic Surgeons and Alderwood Study Club. He has researched and presented on topics ranging from soft tissue grafting, implants and bone regeneration. He is also an affiliate faculty member at the UW School of Dentistry Department of Periodontics.

THURSDAY AFTERNOON LECTURES Advanced Imaging & Irrigation: Building a Better Mousetrap Gavin Convey, DDS Endodontics Primary Audience(s): n

Thursday, May 28 | 1:00 PM - 1:50 PM CE Credits: 1 The root canal system is predictably complex. This lecture will use detailed clinical imagery including photos, radiographs and CBCT data to illustrate in detail how advanced imaging systems and the GentleWave Procedure can be applied to aid in the treatment of even the most complex of canal systems. This technique has a wide array of applications including initial root canal treatment, nonsurgical retreatment and resorption cases. The safety and efficacy of the methods will be explored with case examples, appropriate literature citations and videography. Audience Key:

Learning Objectives: • Explore how 3D imaging of the root canal can help formulate a treatment plan. • Learn benefits to the GentleWave Procedure over a more traditional root canal treatment. • Learn how the GentleWave procedure differs from a more traditional root canal treatment. Speaker Bio Dr. Convey is a graduate of Dublin Dental School, completing his training in 2001. After seven years as a general dentist in the UK, Ireland and Australia he found his way to the Lone Star State and in 2009 completed his endodontic residency at Baylor College of Dentistry in Dallas. Dr. Convey has been in full-time private-practice limited to endodontics ever since. In 2017 he moved to Washington, where together with his wife he opened Lake Washington Endodontics in Kirkland.

Complications in Current Implant Dentistry Michi Katafuchi, DDS, MSD, PhD Implants Primary Audience(s): n Additional Audience(s): n

Thursday, May 28 | 2:00 PM - 2:50 PM CE Credits: 1 On one hand, the long-term overall dental implant survival rate is high and dental implant treatment remains one of the most valuable options to replace missing teeth. On the other hand, various complications are seen related to implant treatment. This lecture will give an excellent introduction to and overview of complications observed in current implant dentistry. Biological and prosthetic complications will be reviewed from both surgical and restorative perspectives, and their incidence will be presented. Risks and prevention for those complications will be discussed to reduce their incidence for day-by-day practice. Finally, strategic evaluation of the complications and their clinical management will be discussed based on the current available evidence in order to achieve long-term success of patient care with dental implants. Learning Objectives: • Define biologic and prosthetic complications in implant dentistry. • Recognize risks for implant complications to reduce their incidence. • Learn how to evaluate and manage complications.

n Dentists n Hygienists n EFDA/Dental Assistants n Lab Tech n Front Office T Team

Vaping: A Viable Alternative or Danger in the Air? Jamie Collins, RDH Oral Health Primary Audience(s): n Additional Audience(s): n

Thursday, May 28 | 2:00 PM - 4:00 PM CE Credits: 2 The popularity of vaping among all ages is on the rise, often with unregulated products and with severe health risks. The market is catering to the younger generation and creating users at an epidemic rate, marketing tasty and easily concealable devices and flavors. There are few studies on vaping and the long-term effects are widely unknown. Education and screening patients are key elements in any dental practice. Attendees will learn the dangers and impacts on the oral and systemic health conditions, the latest statistics, and will leave with the knowledge to discuss vaping with patients. Learning Objectives: • Discuss the most recent studies related to vaping dangers, including common components and ingredients. • Identify oral and systemic conditions and risks that can be associated with vaping devices. • Discuss recommendation options that may be utilized to discuss dangers and alternatives with patients. Speaker Bio Jamie Collins, RDH is a practicing hygienist in Idaho and Washington states. She has been in the dental field for over twenty years, both as an assistant and hygienist. With a passion for patient care, especially those with higher risk factors, Jamie enjoys sharing the tips and tricks of the dental profession through speaking and writing. In addition to clinical practice, Jamie is also a speaker and educator, has contributed to multiple textbooks, is involved in curriculum development, and

Audience Key:

contributes as a key opinion leader. Jamie can be contacted at jamiecollins.rdh@gmail.com or mydentaleducator.com.

Top 10 Secrets to Make Your Practice Thrive | Continuation Kirk Behrendt Practice Management Primary Audience(s): T

Thursday, May 28 | 2:00 PM - 5:00 PM CE Credits: 3 Some dentists and team members are working harder than ever for the same result. Bring your team to this inspirational lecture to learn 10 powerful secrets about how you and your team can create more opportunities to produce more dentistry and reduce the amount of open chairs in your office today. Learning Objectives: • Demystify the elements that make a successful practice and promote continual growth. • Use these 10 steps to create more significant and POWERful relationships with patients. • Learn the five ways to significantly reduce cancellations in your schedule. Speaker Bio Kirk Behrendt is the CEO of ACT Dental, a customized coaching company for dentists. His vision is driven by the commitment to provide highly personalized care to the dental profession. By creating a talented team of experts, Kirk and his team continue to positively impact the practice of dentistry one practice at a time. Dentistry Today has recognized Kirk as one of the Top Leaders in Dental Consulting for ten years running. Dr. Peter Dawson called him “THE best motivator I have ever heard.” He loves spending time with his wife, Sarah, and children Kinzie, Lily, Zoe and Bo.

The New Dental Office: High Tech CBCT Dental Law Arthur Curley, JD Risk Management Primary Audience(s): n

n n

Additional Audience(s): n

Thursday, May 28 | 2:00 PM - 5:00 PM CE Credits: 3 High tech has moved into every aspect of the dental practice, from records to imaging to employment to communications. In many cases, high tech dentistry is changing the standard of care and creating liability for the uninformed. This lecture will discuss the

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legal issues of the digital dental office and offer tips, systems and forms for avoiding liability in the face of evolving standards of care.

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Speaker Bio Dr. Katafuchi received his DDS from Fukuoka Dental College in Japan. He pursued his PhD at the Department of Prosthodontics at FDC and spent his time in research at the University of North Carolina. He then worked as an Assistant Professor in Prosthodontics in Japan. He earned an MSD and Certificate in Periodontics at the University of Washington. He is a Diplomate of the American Board of Periodontology and practices in Kirkland and Tacoma, specializing in Periodontics and Implant Dentistry.

Learning Objectives: • Understand the impact of digital dentistry on the legal standards of care for record- keeping, treatment and patient management. • Recognize the legal requirements regarding digital communications and imaging such as cone beam CT and applications to the new standards of care. • Incorporate legally compliant digital protocols and programs that protect against claims. Speaker Bio Mr. Curley is a senior trial attorney in the California healthcare defense firm of Bradley, Curley, Barrabee & Kowalski, PC. After graduating from the University of California in 1970, he obtained his J.D. in 1974 from UC in San Francisco. He is an Assistant Professor of Dental Jurisprudence at UOP in San Francisco and Adjunct Faculty UCSF. He has been defending doctors for over 44 years and has presented dental courses throughout the US. He is an associate of the American Board of Trial Advocates. Mr. Curley has articles and chapters in numerous text books on oral surgery, endo and perio.

Hygiene Superstar 2020 | Repeat Mike Czubiak, DDS Stephen Sperry Continuing Care Primary Audience(s): n Additional Audience(s): n

Thursday, May 28 | 2:00 PM - 5:00 PM CE Credits: 3 We’ve all been there before. Armed only with our scalers, curettes and prophy paste, backed up by our pleading with patients that they need to floss more. That was all we had to fight off the most common infectious disease in the world: periodontal disease. Did it really ever feel like enough? This lecture will discuss the latest knowledge, tools, and products that allow hygiene superstars to give periodontal disease the fight that it deserves. Learn how to become a hygiene superstar by moving past just doing cleanings and instead start changing lives. Learning Objectives: • Understand the science behind the slogan “Floss or Die.”

PNDC 2020 |

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• Change the clinical goals of the hygiene appointment in light of more modern thinking regarding periodontal disease. Speaker Bio Dr. Mike is a practicing general dentist in Camarillo, California. He graduated from UCLA in 1988 and started his own practice from scratch. He grew his practice by recognizing the importance of a strong preventive program and top-notch dental hygienists. His team of nine hygiene superstars uses progressive clinical techniques to create better health for their patients. Dr. Czubiak is passionate and committed to inflammation reduction and total health dentistry. He hosts the Hygiene Superstar Podcast and co-authored of the book Hygiene Superstar with Coach Steve. Speaker Bio Steve has been providing dental-specific coaching, consulting, practice management and marketing services for over 30 years. Steve has worked hands-on with over 5,000 practices, developing and implementing strategic business plans and models for growth and a lifetime of success. His goals are to work with dentists who have a vision: dentists who want to grow and become leaders, to give dentists the tools to “own” a business not a “ job,” to build relationships with clients outside of work, and to be the coach they can trust.

Fraud in Your Dental Practice: How to Reduce Your Risk & Losses | Repeat Doug Fettig, CPA, MBA

• Implement simple steps to that will significantly strengthen your control environment. Speaker Bio Doug Fettig, CPA, MBA, is the VP of Business Development with the HPA (Health Professionals Alliance). With 25+ years of business and consulting experience, Doug has the unique ability to understand dentists’ needs and help them grow efficient and profitable practices. His insight allows him to effectively communicate business concepts while strategically addressing tax, investment, and retirement needs. Doug has spoken at numerous dental seminars, academies, study clubs, and vendor forums around the country and is known for his energetic, engaging, and entertaining speaking style.

Marketing Your Dental Practice To Today’s Online Consumer Brian Garza Craig Hocking Practice Management Primary Audience(s): n

n Additional Audience(s): n n Thursday, May 28 | 2:00 PM - 5:00 PM CE Credits: 3 Today’s dentists are facing a rapidly changing marketplace that is more competitive than ever. With the growth of corporate dentistry and super dental practices, driving new patients into your practice is becoming increasingly more difficult. How is your office’s marketing campaign going to help you not only survive, but thrive in these times? Learning Objectives:

Primary Audience(s): n

• Evaluate your office’s online presence and identify needs for your marketing campaign.

Thursday, May 28 | 2:00 PM - 5:00 PM CE Credits: 3

• Learn how the next generation of consumers are finding your practice.

Risk Management

In this fast-paced and engaging lecture, you will gain an understanding of fraud and why it is commonplace in dental practices. We will discuss the common warning signs of fraud and simple steps you can take to strengthen your control environment. We will also discuss how to make fraud conversations with your team comfortable and what to do if you uncover fraud in your practice. Learning Objectives: • Understand fraud and why it is commonplace in dental practices. • Recognize the common warning signs of fraud in your dental practice. Audience Key:

• Evaluate how consumers want to communicate with your practice to ensure you are not missing out on new patients. Speaker Bio Brian Garza has worked in the digital marketing industry for roughly 5 years. As a Sr. Account Manager at Sesame Communications, Brian takes pride in helping dental practices learn how best to market and grow their businesses. He manages all Sesame accounts on the West Coast, Alaska and Hawaii. Brian is a graduate of Central Washington University with a Bachelor of Science Degree in Business Administration

n Dentists n Hygienists n EFDA/Dental Assistants n Lab Tech n Front Office T Team

and is currently enrolled as an MBA student at Eastern Washington University. When he’s not helping doctors, he’s spending time with his wife and young son at their home in Lynnwood.

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• Understand how to more effectively fight periodontal disease by acquiring new skills and knowledge.

Physical Examination of the Head & Neck for Dental Health Care Providers Theresa Gonzales, DMD, MS, MSS Oral Pathology Primary Audience(s): n

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Thursday, May 28 | 2:00 PM - 5:00 PM CE Credits: 3 The word “diagnosis” is derived from Greek and is literally translated “through knowledge.” This lecture is designed to reacquaint the oral health care provider with an organized approach to the physical examination of the head and neck. Diagnosis is the key to patient care, and no therapeutic skill can compensate for an inability to adequately assess and evaluate a patient. A system must be developed in both the history taking and clinical examination to minimize the possibility of missing the underlying pathological condition. Clinicopathologic correlations will be used to supplement principles of physical diagnosis. Learning Objectives: • Deploy a systematic approach to obtaining a thorough patient history. • Utilize an intuitive approach for a thorough clinical examination. • More accurately document findings in the clinical record. Speaker Bio Dr. Gonzales serves as the Executive Director of the American College of Dentists. In 2013, she retired from the United States Army Dental Corps after a long and distinguished career in active federal service to this nation. PNDC 2020 |

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Prior to her retirement, she was a nominative selection as the Director of Strategic Communications for the Army Surgeon General. She is a diplomate of the American Board of Oral and Maxillofacial Pathology and the American Board of Orofacial Pain.

Implant Therapy & the RDH Timothy Hempton, DDS Continuing Care Primary Audience(s): n Additional Audience(s): n

Thursday, May 28 | 2:00 PM - 5:00 PM CE Credits: 3 In addition to providing maintenance for previously placed dental implants, the dental hygienist frequently confers with patients who are considering implant therapy as a treatment option. This course will review maintenance for implants with healthy periimplant tissues and implants presenting with peri-implant disease. In addition, to facilitate a better understanding of the overall process of implant dentistry, the basics of surgical placement, bone grafting, prosthetic options, anatomical concerns and systemic factors will also be reviewed. Learning Objectives: • Choose practical techniques and instrumentation for implant maintenance. • Identify anatomical concerns and systemic factors which may effect treatment outcomes. • Describe the etiology, clinical appearance and management of problematic implants. Speaker Bio Dr. Hempton is a Diplomate of the American Board of Periodontology and also maintains a private practice limited to periodontics and dental implants in Dedham, MA. Dr. Hempton is an Adjunct Associate Clinical Professor at Tufts University School of Dental Medicine. He previously served as the Assistant Director of the postdoctoral program in Periodontology at Tufts from 2000 to 2012 and as Program Director from 2012 to 2014.

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Silver Diamine Fluoride + Glass Hybrid = SMART Caries Treatment and Prevention Jeremy Horst, DDS, PhD Dental Materials Primary Audience(s): n

n Additional Audience(s): n n Thursday, May 28 | 2:00 PM - 5:00 PM CE Credits: 3 The ADA just announced a new paradigm of dentistry: NonRestorative Caries Treatment. Enabled by Silver Diamine Fluoride (SDF) and bolstered by discing, ART/ITR, SMART, and Hall crowns, “leaving caries in the tooth” with or without a restoration is now standard of care. These changes have brought about new opportunities — and new challenges! While SDF and complementary techniques are faster and less invasive, defining a billing philosophy is tricky and monitoring outcomes is fundamentally different than for traditional restorations. Nevertheless, they can be combined: attendees will learn why SDF is Dr. Jeremy’s gateway drug to glass hybrid cements (e.g. HV-GIC). There is also an overwhelming load of marketing hype about preventives, which has caused many to miss the breakthroughs in materials that actually work, such as Xylitol for caregivers and topical Iodine. Most dentists start using these techniques with patients for whom they have no better options; but with experience we all eventually ask ourselves: “Doesn’t every patient deserve modern caries management?” Learning Objectives: • Design billing strategies for minimally invasive techniques that are fair to patients and the practice. • Learn how to monitor and properly respond to outcomes of non-restorative caries treatments. • Learn how to properly place glass ionomer as a sealant, temporary, or definitive restoration. Speaker Bio Jeremy Horst, DDS, PhD is a practicing pediatric dentist and biochemist known for investigating the strengths and limitations of Silver Fluoride therapy and developing SMART fillings. His mission is to reduce suffering from tooth decay by driving the development of better treatments and preventives. In his teaching and practice he focuses on maximally effective, minimally invasive techniques to stop dental caries and creating an easy relationship with dentistry for children and people with special healthcare needs or uncontrolled caries. Audience Key:

Treating Worn Dentition Robert Margeas, DDS Restorative Primary Audience(s): n Additional Audience(s): n

Thursday, May 28 | 2:00 PM - 5:00 PM CE Credits: 3 This lecture is designed to show you how to restore worn dentition, whether you stage the case over several years or do it all at once. Different treatment options will be shown. Creating composite overlays to alter or open the vertical dimension will be explained and shown how to be bonded to teeth, porcelain or gold. Different etiologies of wear and how to treat them will be shown. How to maintain the vertical will be discussed. Learning Objectives: • Understand the etiologies of wear and how to diagnose. • Create composite resin overlays to alter the vertical dimension. • Provide different options for full mouth restorations. Speaker Bio Dr. Margeas graduated from the University of Iowa College of Dentistry in 1986 and completed his AEGD program the following year. He is board certified by the American Board of Operative Dentistry and is currently an adjunct professor at the University of Iowa Department of Operative Dentistry. He lectures and presents hands-on programs both nationally and internationally. He is a fellow of the Academy of General Dentistry. He is currently the Editor in Chief of Inside Dentistry and maintains a full time private practice in Des Moines, Iowa.

Advanced Tax, Transition & Income Planning for Before, During & After Practice Transition Sam Martin, MBA, CFP, CPA Finance Primary Audience(s): n

Thursday, May 28 | 2:00 PM - 5:00 PM CE Credits: 3 This lecture is valuable for mid- to latecareer dentists who are intent on plotting out a successful course for profitability, practice value, well-planned transition and retirement. Learning Objectives: • Understand the power of written goals and plans for long-term success.

n Dentists n Hygienists n EFDA/Dental Assistants n Lab Tech n Front Office T Team

• Learn how to plan a successful retirement with practice, transition and global cash flow and tax planning. Speaker Bio Sam is the Director of Wealth Management and Advanced Tax Planning and Principal of the Dental Group, Martin Boyle PLLC, Dental Wealth Advisors and DG Transitions. Sam is an accounting graduate of the University of Montana and holds a Masters in Federal Income Taxation from Golden Gate University. Sam is a Certified Public Accountant (CPA) and Certified Financial Planner (TM) (CFP (r). Sam and the Dental Group are members of the Academy of Dental CPAs, a nationwide affiliation of like-minded CPA practices dedicated to improving the practices and lives of some 6,000 plus dentists.

Four Patient Lifestyle Habits That Sabotage Your Treatments Uche Odiatu, DMD Wellness

Primary Audience(s): T

Thursday, May 28 | 2:00 PM - 5:00 PM CE Credits: 3 Our patients don’t leave their stressful jobs, poor sleeping patterns (insomnia, apnea, snoring), their physical fitness (or lack of), or their eating patterns (mindless eating and evening feeding frenzies) in the car before they sit in our chair. There’s irrefutable scientific evidence that these habits have the ability to ramp up inflammation or dial it down. Well adjusted, rested, physically active, healthy eating patients enjoy a physiology that supports a better response to our prevention/restorative interventions. When is all this discovered? During authentic chair-side conversations. Be prepared to have your hair blown back in this highenergy, entertaining program. Learning Objectives: • Understand why your sedentary patients don’t heal as well as your physically active patients (ALERT: 85% of your patients lead sedentary lives). • Discover how horrible sleep habits (CDC reports 1 in 3 people are sleep deprived) and poorly managed stress negatively influence patients’ immunity.

Speaker Bio Dr. Uche Odiatu is the author of “The Miracle of Health,” professional member of the American College of Sports Medicine, and a practicing dentist in Toronto. This busy dad of four is an NSCA Certified Personal Trainer and has lectured in England, Canada, the USA, the Bahamas, Denmark, Bermuda & Norway. Visit his website (www.DrUche.com) and following him on Twitter (@FitSpeakers) and Instagram (@FitSpeakers).

Claim Denied? Understanding Dental Benefits, CDT Codes & More Cynthia Olenwine, DMD, MPH Insurance Primary Audience(s): n Additional Audience(s):

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Thursday, May 28 | 2:00 PM - 5:00 PM CE Credits: 3 This lecture was prepared by the ADA’s Council on Dental Benefits Programs (CDBP), the ADA agency whose volunteer dentists maintain and promote use of dental coding taxonomies. It is an introduction to several factors that influence a dental benefit plan’s reimbursement for dental services you provide. Learning Objectives: • Recognize the factors that influence a dental benefit plan’s reimbursement for dental services. • Understand the purpose of the CDT codes. • Learn why a claim with valid procedure codes may be denied. Speaker Bio Dr. Olenwine received her DMD in 1987 from Temple University School of Dentistry and completed a general practice residency. She has been retired from full time practice since 2016. In 2019, she attained a Masters of Public Health from East Stroudsburg University. She started in dentistry as a dental hygienist, expanded functions dental assistant and an office manager. Dr. Olenwine has a keen knowledge of office management and the business of dentistry. She currently is on the ADA Council of Dental Benefits and also the Code Maintenance Committee. She can be reached at drcindy@ olenwine.com.

Rad Refresher: Improving the Diagnostic Quality of Your Radiographs

L EC T URES · T H URS DAY, MAY 2 8

• Learn how to keep more of your hardearned money by understanding key tax traps and advantages surrounding transition.

Janet Simpson, RDA, CDA Radiography Primary Audience(s):

Additional Audience(s): n

Thursday, May 28 | 2:00 PM - 5:00 PM CE Credits: 3 Digital radiography has some tremendous advantages over traditional film: no more chemicals, instant feedback, amazing images… well…not necessarily. The technology is amazing. The images could be amazing. However, many dental practices have grown accustomed to poor diagnostic quality images. They seem to be resigned to foreshortening, cone cuts, missing apices and closed contacts. Let’s face it, there are issues. Identifying them is half the battle, overcoming them is the other. This class will provide perspective, information, tips and tricks attendees can use in clinical practice to improve the diagnostic quality of their radiographs. Learning Objectives: • Identify the differences between wired sensors and traditional film and how they affect the diagnostic quality of your images. • Convert the principles of shadow casting into useful skills to capture apices, open contacts and acquire images that are difficult to reach. • Compare the paralleling and bisecting techniques and distinguish when to employ them. Speaker Bio Janet Simpson, RDA, CDA is a speaker and consultant specializing in dental radiography. Founder of Dental Fundamentals C.E., her innovative presentation style has helped hundreds of dental auxiliaries take better images. She has been recognized as an “Exemplary Online Instructor” by the San Diego Community College District. With over 17 years of experience in general and pediatric dental offices, her clinical skills are current. She earned her Bachelors of Vocational Education from San Diego State University in 2008.

• Develop a chair-side conversation style to positively impact your patients at the new patient exam, each re-care exam and each hygiene appointment. Audience Key:

n Dentists n Hygienists n EFDA/Dental Assistants n Lab Tech n Front Office T Team

PNDC 2020 |

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Green Dentistry: Cannabis & Oral Health Barry Taylor, DMD Oral Health Primary Audience(s): n

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Thursday, May 28 | 2:00 PM - 5:00 PM CE Credits: 3 This course is an unbiased and evidence based presentation of marijuana and its role in dentistry. First, we will present an introduction to the usage of marijuana in the general public population. Next, we will discuss the pharmacology of marijuana. In the third part, we will discuss how the use of marijuana by your patients affects their dental care. The fourth part of the lecture will address areas of possible research of cannabinoids and dentistry. Learning Objectives: • Understand the pharmacology and pharmacokinetics of cannabis. • Understand how marijuana usage by patients affects their oral health; specific focus on oral pathology, caries risk, and periodontal disease. • Learn how to communicate with your patients who are regularly using cannabis. Speaker Bio Dr. Barry Taylor is an assistant professor in the Department of Restorative Dentistry at the OHSU School of Dentistry and teaches Dental Ethics. Additionally, he is a part-time associate in private practice at Woodburn Community Dental. Prior to attending the OHSU School of Dentistry, he worked as a research assistant in the field of Neuropsychopharmacology at the VA Hospital in Portland, Oregon. Dr. Taylor is currently the president of the Oregon Dental Association and a current member of the ADA’s Council on Communications.

Selecting Ceramic Materials for Aesthetic Outcomes Joshua Manchester, DDS, MSD Restorative Primary Audience(s): n Additional Audience(s): n

Thursday, May 28 | 3:00 PM - 3:50 PM CE Credits: 1 There are a number of considerations when choosing dental ceramic materials for indirect dental restorations. Aesthetic success will be determined by how the material’s optical properties relate to the shade of natural dentition. In a time when new translucent materials are coming to the 24

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market, we have to be mindful of the slippery slope between translucency and opacity, grayness and brightness. This presentation will be an overview of existing and new ceramic options that will educate clinicians of concepts to consider when selecting dental materials for achieving aesthetic outcomes. Learning Objectives: • Explore concepts of color and light transmission, absorption and refraction as they relate to teeth and ceramic materials. • Explore concepts of opacity and translucency as they relate to teeth and ceramic materials. • Learn how to select a ceramic for restoration based on the ceramic material properties. Speaker Bio Dr. Joshua Manchester graduated from the University of Washington School of Dentistry with a Doctor of Dental Surgery degree. He completed a one-year general practice residency at the University of Minnesota before returning to the University of Washington for his graduate studies. He then received his certificate and Master of Science in Dentistry degree from the Graduate Prosthodontic Program at the UW School of Dentistry. He currently maintains a private prosthodontic practice in Olympia.

Proof of Concept Research for Clinically Successful Bonding Alireza Sadr, DDS, PhD Dental Materials Primary Audience(s): n Additional Audience(s): n

Thursday, May 28 | 4:00 PM - 4:50 PM CE Credits: 1 Over the past two decades, dentistry has made important progress thanks to advancements in material science, technology and clinical techniques. Dental bonding revolutionized the shape and content of clinical dentistry, presenting a strong and minimally invasive alternative to the traditional materials. Early research in adhesive dentistry was focused on the bond strength of composite resin to tooth, despite the fact that “sealing” is considered more of a critical issue than “retention” of composite restorations. Polymerization shrinkage of contemporary dental composites still threatens the success of all kinds of adhesive restorations, and is perhaps underestimated from simplified bonding tests. We present a systematic approach for simulation of clinical situation in laboratory research, where the bonded restoration is Audience Key:

subject to challenges such as shrinkage, stress, and fatigue loading. In addition, by real-time imaging using Sadr’s OCT imaging and analytical methodologies, we demonstrate that the integrity of a composite restoration can be visually evaluated and monitored. The visual observations lead to recommendations on clinical procedures for bonding and material selection, leading to a key conclusion: the success of restoring teeth with adhesive technology requires not only an optimal bonding approach, but also a strategy to mitigate the stresses and biomechanically protect the bonded interface and the dental tissue. Learning Objectives: • Understand the actual implications of polymerization shrinkage of dental composites. • Understand how to have a better sealed composite through managing shrinkage stresses. • Understand how fiber reinforced composite can help to mitigate the stresses and biomechanically protect the bonded interface and the dental tissue. Speaker Bio Dr. Alireza Sadr is a Clinical Associate Professor at Department of Restorative Dentistry, Director of Operative Dentistry Pre-clinical Training and Associate Director of Biomimetics Biomaterials Biophotonics & Technology (B4T) laboratory at University of Washington School of Dentistry. He has published over 160 peer reviewed full text articles.

Common Sense Isn’t So Common: Basic Foundations of Dental Practice Success Victor Barry, DDS Practice Management Primary Audience(s): n

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Thursday, May 28 | 5:00 PM - 5:50 PM CE Credits: 1 With today’s emphasis on SEO, statistical metrics and other myriad analytical tools to manage a modern dental practice, the common sense factors too often get overlooked. Paying attention to the basic foundations of success, such as patient experience, staffing, communication and word-of-mouth marketing are as important today as they were back in the era of pegboards and typewriters. Practice management doesn’t have to be complicated. Following common sense policies, principles, and protocols will ensure a rewarding and

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Learning Objectives: • Understand how an ethical practice is the best business model. • Establish how to conduct guilt-free hiring and firing to assemble the best staff for the best patient experience and outcomes. • Understand how to attract referrals through word-of-mouth not only from current patients, but through staff members, specialists and dental labs. Speaker Bio Dr. Barry recently retired from a 42-year career of running a general practice on First Hill in Seattle. His practice started out as a small, 2-op office and is now a successful 11-op group practice. He is a past president of the SKCDS and WSDA, past trustee of the ADA, and taught professional ethics at University of Washington School of Dentistry for 30 years. He and his wife, Lisa, now live in Gig Harbor.

Basic Life Support Training for Healthcare Providers Art Cole, PARAMEDIC Basic Life Support/CPR Primary Audience(s): T

Thursday, May 28 | 8:00 AM - 11:00 AM CE Credits: 3 Fee: $95 Attend this hands-on workshop to learn how to perform CPR and airway management and be better equipped to handle emergencies in you office and at home. Participants will receive their CPR certification course completion card (cards expire every two years). Learning Objectives: • Be able to perform CPR and airway management. • Be able to handle emergencies at work and home. • Receive a CPR certification course completion card. Audience Key:

Dr. Bellamy enjoys teaching and is an associate clinical professor at the University of British Columbia. He enjoys lecturing nationally and internationally regarding oral surgery.

Oral Surgery, Simplified | HandsOn Workshop

Basic Life Support/CPR

Tobin Bellamy, DMD Oral Surgery Primary Audience(s): n

Thursday, May 28 | 2:00 PM - 5:00 PM CE Credits: 3 Fee: $495 Oral surgery is an everyday event in a dental practice. Fortunately, many of the skills learned in dental school have been refined to enable faster and better healing. During this hands-on workshop, many everyday and not-so-everyday scenarios will be discussed and practiced on life-like models, allowing participants to gain skills to take back to their practice immediately. Procedures such as ridge preservation, biopsy technique, sinus exposure and root fracture retrieval will be included. Supplies Needed: Periosteal elevator, blade handle and (2) 15 blades, straight elevator (ideally Coupland #1 but 301 will do), needle driver with 3.0 silk suture (2 packs), suture scissors, pots or other curved elevator (if you have one), 77R elevator, retractor (Minnesota preferred), straight curette (Hu-Friedy CM 2/4) (but curved will do), straight pick-ups or cotton forceps, Kelly or curved hemostat, periotome (if you have one), root tip pick, forceps (upper and lower universal will do). A list will also be emailed to participants. Learning Objectives:

Basic Life Support Training for Healthcare Providers | Repeat Art Cole, PARAMEDIC Primary Audience(s): T

Thursday, May 28 | 2:00 PM - 5:00 PM CE Credits: 3 Fee: $95 Attend this hands-on workshop to learn how to perform CPR and airway management and be better equipped to handle emergencies in you office and at home. Participants will receive their CPR certification course completion card (cards expire every two years). Learning Objectives: • Be able to perform CPR and airway management. • Be able to handle emergencies at work and home. • Receive a CPR certification course completion card. Speaker Bio Art Cole Teaching Group has over one hundred years of experience working in the fire service and teaching. The instructors are active and retired firefighters and paramedics. Art Cole has been involved teaching locally, nationally and internationally for groups and foreign governments. You will walk away able to handle emergencies through his teaching style.

Endodontic Skills | Hands-On Workshop

• Discuss and perform biopsy of a lesion using both a punch technique and excision technique.

John West, DDS, MSD

• Discuss and perform extraction and ridge preservation techniques.

Thursday, May 28 | 2:00 PM - 5:00 PM CE Credits: 3 Fee: $395

• Discuss and perform closure over a sinus perforation. Speaker Bio Dr. Bellamy received his dental degree in 1998. He practiced dentistry in Canada for three years, during which time he completed an externship in Oral Surgery. This experience sparked a deep interest in the surgical specialty, which led to his acceptance into oral and maxillofacial surgery at the Washington Hospital Center.

n Dentists n Hygienists n EFDA/Dental Assistants n Lab Tech n Front Office T Team

WORKSHOP S · T H U RS DAY, MAY 2 8

THURSDAY WORKSHOPS

Speaker Bio Art Cole Teaching Group has over one hundred years of experience working in the fire service and teaching. The instructors are active and retired firefighters and paramedics. Art Cole has been involved teaching locally, nationally and internationally for groups and foreign governments. You will walk away able to handle emergencies through his teaching style.

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stress-free practice for all team members on a daily basis. This lecture is designed for anyone who has or wants to have leadership responsibility over any aspect of dental practice in all various venues. It can also benefit team members who want to improve their work environment. Just remember the old axiom: “Common sense isn’t so common.”

Endodontics Primary Audience(s): n

No one teaches how to “DO” endodontics. Most articles and presentations leave the clinician with a lot of knowledge but no understanding and no plan, such as: “I know where I am with my patient’s endodontic treatment, I know where I am going, I can measure when I have finished, and if I am not reaching the successful finish, I know what to do differently.” This is an endodontic skills workshop of a lifetime — a blueprint PNDC 2020 |

PNDC 2020 |

Prerequisite: Attendance at “Increasing the Skills of Predictable Endodontics” lecture. Supplies Needed: Participants must bring SIX endodontically accessed mature teeth. Learning Objectives: • Learn the skill of the four manual motions of Glidepath preparation. • Learn the magic of Gold technology in both Rotary and Reciprocation. • Learn the art and skill of Conefit for predicable and easy 3D obuturation. Speaker Bio Dr. West is the founder and director of the Center for Endodontics, and one of dentistry’s most respected endodontic clinicians and educators.

FRIDAY MORNING LECTURES Eating Disorders: Medical, Dental & Oral Health Considerations Barbara Steinberg, DDS Oral Medicine Primary Audience(s): n

Friday, May 29 | 7:30 AM - 9:00 AM CE Credits: 1.5 Eating disorders represent a complex spectrum of chronic illnesses, with medical and psychological complications that lead to the second highest mortality of all psychiatric disorders. It is a problem that is epidemic on our college campuses. Members of the dental team play an integral role in helping to identify those patients with undiagnosed eating disorders. In fact, because of oro-facial manifestations, they may be the first health care providers to encounter such patients and thus are instrumental in making appropriate referrals for further diagnostic work-up and treatment. This lecture will address the psychological, medical, dental and oral health issues associated with eating disorders as well as dental management considerations. Learning Objectives: • Gain an understanding of the psychological and medical issues associated with eating disorders. • Identify oro-facial manifestations associated with eating disorders. Audience Key:

Speaker Bio Dr. Steinberg received her D.D.S. from the University of Maryland School of Dentistry and completed a residency at the Medical College of Pennsylvania. She is Clinical Professor of Surgery at Drexel University College of Medicine as well as Adjunct Associate Professor of Oral Medicine at the University of Pennsylvania School of Dental Medicine. She is a Diplomate of the American Board of Oral Medicine. She specializes in the treatment of medically complex patients and lectures on this and women’s health nationally and internationally. She has authored numerous articles and contributed to major textbooks. For 17 years, she has been named by Dentistry Today as one of the “Top Clinicians in Continuing Education.”

The Impact of Alternative Medicine on Clinical Dentistry: Complementary or Conflicting? Karen Baker, RPh, MS, Pharm Pharmacology Primary Audience(s): n

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Friday, May 29 | 7:30 AM - 10:30 AM CE Credits: 3 Are you recording medication histories that include resveratrol, curcumin, probiotics, gingko biloba, fish oil, elderberry, or milk thistle? Do your patients ask you to recommend only “natural” oral health products? The resurgence of herbal medicine has produced confusion and conflict among health care providers and patients alike. Patients mistakenly equate the terms “natural” and “standardized” with safe and effective. Many patients have embraced nontraditional medicine as a way to become “co-therapists” in their disease state management. Dental professionals must avoid making negative generalizations about alternative therapies in order to stay involved in the therapeutic decision-making process. During this program, we will discuss the herbal landscape, which includes laws and regulations as well as the qualifications of naturopaths and herbalists. A list of reliable science-based references will be included to provide ongoing clinical support for rational decisions related to herbal products. The twenty most popular systemic herbs will be evaluated for dental impact including effect on bleeding, wound healing, intraoral effects, and interactions with dental

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drugs. We will also take a detailed look at herbal products promoted for treatment of oral diseases including gingivitis, periodontitis, aphthous stomatitis, and herpes simplex gingivostomatitis. Agents such as Coenzyme Q-10, aloe vera, green tea extract, natural essential oils, melaleuca, and goldenseal will be critiqued for safety and effectiveness in the treatment of oral disease. Product-specific information including ingredients, manufacturer claims, and fluoride content will be provided along with product recommendations based on patient characteristics. We will conclude by discussing step-wise strategies for evaluating and managing patients taking herbal medications. A practical and detailed handout will be provided to allow participants to apply this information to their practice. Learning Objectives: • Recognize the dental impact of common systemic herbal medications and dietary supplements. • Select specific herbal oral health products with reasonable claims and safe ingredients. • Discuss the effectiveness of nutraceuticals on caries, gingivitis and periodontitis. Speaker Bio Professor Karen Baker has been on the dental faculty at the University of Iowa for 39 years and occupies a unique role in dental practice and education. She is a clinical pharmacist with a master’s degree in clinical pharmacology and therapeutics and is focused on patient-specific dental drug therapy. She has given well over 1,000 invited programs nationally and internationally and holds memberships in many dental and clinical pharmacology and therapeutics organizations. Her dental education-based pharmacy and drug therapy consultation center is the only one in the United States.

LECTURE S · F R I DAY, MAY 2 9

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• Learn how to address and manage the dental issues associated with eating disorders.

WO RKS H O PS · T H URS DAY, MAY 2 8

for success. What you learn will immediately make your endodontics more predictable, easier, more efficient, simpler, more productive, and FUN!

How Airway Influences Skeletal Growth & Development Rebecca Bockow, DDS, MS Orthodontics Primary Audience(s): n

n Additional Audience(s): n n Friday, May 29 | 7:30 AM - 10:30 AM CE Credits: 3 How we breathe affects facial growth and development. Soft tissues such as the tongue, lips, cheeks, tonsils and adenoids influence growth. Certain habits and airway-related issues can contribute to adverse skeletal changes. PNDC 2020 |

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In this lecture, we will discuss how both soft tissue and breathing patterns influence skeletal growth. We will examine similar malocclusions in children and adults, and discuss how the treatment plans differ depending on the age and skeletal maturation of the patient. For adolescents, our treatment plans will focus on growth modification. For adults, we will explore both surgical and nonsurgical options for comprehensive treatment. Learning Objectives: • Understand the correlation between airway issues, breathing habits, and common malocclusions. • Learn intervention strategies for young children, late adolescents, and adults. • Understand the interdisciplinary nature of treating kids and adults with sleep and airway issues. Speaker Bio Dr. Bockow received her dental degree from the University of Washington School of Dentistry. Following dental school, Dr. Bockow practiced as a general dentist. In 2013, she completed her dual training in both Orthodontics and Periodontics from the University of Pennsylvania, where she also earned a Masters in Oral Biology. Dr. Bockow is dual board certified in both orthodontics and periodontics. She is resident faculty at Spear Education. She lectures to audiences internationally on topics including interdisciplinary treatment, airway, skeletal growth and development, and corticotomyfacilitated orthodontics.

CPR to Revive a Dental Practice Belle DuCharme, RDA, CDPMA Practice Management Primary Audience(s): n

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Additional Audience(s): n

Friday, May 29 | 7:30 AM - 10:30 AM CE Credits: 3 Production has paled, collections are hurting, and new patients are scarce. Is the dental practice dying or just a bit sick? Why is this happening and what can be done to stop the progressive decline of a once healthy practice? This lecture will give you the tools to identify the symptoms and provide the prescription for the recovery of your ailing dental business starting today. Whether a start-up or an established practice, this course will make an immediate difference in creating healthy numbers. Learning Objectives:

the course of direction now with defined knowledge and actions. • Conduct a “root cause analysis” to discover the true reasons for system failures and learn how to resolve the problems to achieve team engagement. • Connect and convince patients with positive team actions that your dental practice is their forever home and that quality dental care is what they want. Speaker Bio Belle DuCharme, RDA, CDPMA, is a seasoned dental professional dedicated to the clinical and business sides of dentistry. With a solid foundation in practice management and dental assisting, Belle has worked with dental teams across the US and Canada, providing tools for building practice success. She is a writer, contributing to significant trade periodicals such as Dentistry IQ, AADOM, and DrBicuspid. “My mission is to improve practice systems with education, training, and motivation working with dentists and their teams to achieve their vision of success.”

Getting “Unstuck”: Strategies to Boost Team Performance & Productivity Debra Engelhardt-Nash Practice Management Primary Audience(s): T

Friday, May 29 | 7:30 AM - 10:30 AM CE Credits: 3 Exercise slumps, relationship ruts, and overall mental funks happen to the best of us. Our practice can get stuck or plateau with no growth solution in sight. But while getting stuck is inevitable, staying there isn’t. Plateaus are perfectly normal. Change is painful, but nothing is as painful as staying stuck somewhere you don’t want to be or that isn’t working, whether in business or life. Learn the traps of getting the practice and the team (including Dr.) stuck and key strategies to getting yourself and your practice unstuck. Learning Objectives: • Discover how to inspire the dental team to be “all in.” • Define leadership, management and the business guide to create a successful practice culture. • Refine communication skills to create a dynamic work environment where everyone wins!

• Identify the symptoms of a declining dental practice and be able to change 28

PNDC 2020 |

Audience Key:

Speaker Bio Debra has been in dentistry for over 35 years. She has presented workshops nationally and internationally for numerous study groups and organizations. She is a founding member and served three terms as President of the Academy of Dental Management Consultants and serves on the Advisory Board for Dentistry Today and the Practice Management Advisory board for the American Dental Association. She was honored in 2014 as part of the “Top 25 Women in Dentistry.” She is the 2015 recipient of the Gordon Christensen Outstanding Lecturer Award.

How to Have Difficult Discussions Like a Rockstar Laura Hatch, MS, FAADOM Communication Primary Audience(s): n

n Additional Audience(s): n n n Friday, May 29 | 7:30 AM - 10:30 AM CE Credits: 3 As a dental team member, you regularly manage patient issues, office drama and the working relationship you have with the doctor and your other team members— who can be your biggest advocates or detriments. This course dives into the complex relationships within the dental practice. Many dentists are not trained in communication, HR or other business aspects, preferring to only work on teeth and not deal with administrative details handled by the team. Laura will delve into communication techniques that work to create a true partnership between the team, the patients and the dentist that helps practices not just survive, but thrive. Learning Objectives: • Identify the six key principles of effective communication, define each and apply these principles to your team, patients and doctor relationships. • Understand how to become an active listener and how to apply communication techniques with your team members, patients, and doctor(s). • Recognize that office gossip and drama have a direct impact on the entire practice and understand conflict resolution. Speaker Bio Laura Hatch is known internationally as the Leader in Dental Front Office Solutions and Training. A keynote speaker, author, and coach, Laura is best known as the founder of Front Office Rocks™. She loves to help dental

n Dentists n Hygienists n EFDA/Dental Assistants n Lab Tech n Front Office T Team

Five Ways Dental Assistants Can C.R.U.S.H. Their Careers

Functional and Aesthetic Crown Lengthening

Are you enjoying your career as a dental assistant or are you just getting through the day? In this fun, fast-paced, interactive course, we will talk about five key points following the C.R.U.S.H. acronym that will help you not only enjoy what you do more, but also see the fruits of a more fulfilling career. It’s time that dental assistants learned once again the valuable role they play in the lives of their patients and the bottom line of the dental practice. Join us and reignite your passion for your career!

Timothy Hempton, DDS Periodontics Primary Audience(s): n

Friday, May 29 | 7:30 AM - 10:30 AM CE Credits: 3 With proper case selection, structurally compromised teeth can be preserved with crown lengthening and restorative treatment. Crown lengthening may involve osseous resective therapy in addition to surgical management of soft tissue. These hard and soft tissue alterations may be provided in order to expose subgingival caries and/or fractures, improve crown retention, obtain a ferrule height and/ or establish a biologic width. In addition, crown lengthening can be utilized to expose additional tooth structure to improve esthetics.

Kevin Henry, MA Dental Assisting Primary Audience(s): n Additional Audience(s): n

Friday, May 29 | 7:30 AM - 10:30 AM CE Credits: 3

Learning Objectives: • Identify on-the-job challenges that could affect performance and happiness. • Understand the steps that can be taken to minimize the effects of those challenges. • Explore how to have a more productive and fulfilling career as a dental assistant.

restoration, while highlighting bioactive/ biomimetic materials. We will review techniques and tools to enhance the long-term maintenance of your patients’ dentition and help prevent the need for future restoration. Questions are arising as to the longevity and appropriateness of our current resin material systems and the new generation of bonding agents. Researchers have begun to develop advanced acid-base restorative alternatives to help with the limitations we see with our restorative and luting needs. We will discuss these new materials and how they can help us produce more long-lasting bioactive and protective restorations as well as improve our bonding results. Learning Objectives: • Upon completion, participant will be able to describe what bioactive dental materials are and how they work. • Upon completion, participant will be able to understand how to incorporate bioactive dental materials in practice. • Upon completion, participant will be able to explain why resin bonded restorations and bonding systems are being questioned by researchers. Speaker Bio Gerard Kugel, DMD, MS, PhD, is associate dean for research and professor at Tufts University School of Dental Medicine. With an expertise in clinical research and esthetic dentistry, he is on many publications’ editorial boards. A Fellow in the AGD and the Academy of Dental Materials, Dr. Kugel has his PhD in Dental Materials and his Executive Certificate in Management and Leadership from MIT. Dr. Kugel has published many articles and abstracts in restorative materials and techniques, and taught countless lectures. Dr. Kugel is part of a group practice in Boston, MA.

• Understand flap design and osseous management for a predictable outcome.

Speaker Bio With more than 16 years in the dental publishing industry, Kevin Henry is the editor-in-chief for DrBicuspid.com. He is also the former group editorial director for Dental Products Report and managing editor for Dental Economics. Additionally, he now serves as the co-founder for IgniteDA.net, a community designed to empower, enlighten and educate dental assistants. He speaks to dental assistants throughout the country, reminding them of the important role they play every day in their practice. Kevin was recently named as one of the top five influential voices in the industry on Twitter. You can follow him at @kgh23.

• Describe post operative protocols and understand when to initiate restorative therapy.

Adhesives, Direct Restoratives & Bioactive Materials

David Landwehr, DDS, MS

Gerard Kugel, DMD MS PhD

Primary Audience(s): n

Dental Materials

Friday, May 29 | 7:30 AM - 10:30 AM CE Credits: 3

This lecture will review the indications, contraindications, techniques and postoperative management for functional and esthetic crown lengthening surgery. Various clinical cases will be presented in order to review flap design, osseous management, suturing techniques and post operative protocols. Learning Objectives: • Identify the indications and contraindications for crown lengthening.

Speaker Bio Dr. Hempton is a Diplomate of the American Board of Periodontology and also maintains a private practice limited to periodontics and dental implants in Dedham, MA. Dr. Hempton is an Adjunct Associate Clinical Professor at Tufts University School of Dental Medicine. He previously served as the Assistant Director of the postdoctoral program in Periodontology at Tufts from 2000 to 2012 and as Program Director from 2012 to 2014. Audience Key:

Primary Audience(s): n Additional Audience(s): n

Friday, May 29 | 7:30 AM - 10:30 AM CE Credits: 3 There is a plethora of bonding agents, composites and cements on the market. This program reviews new materials and techniques in an effort to improve our treatment outcomes, from prevention to

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L EC T URES · FRIDAY, MAY 2 9

teams learn the systems and methods to achieve unprecedented results. Laura is a bestselling author of her book “Step Away from the Drill,” a member of NSA, SCN and ADMC, and a Fellow of the AADOM. She is a SCN Spotlight on Speaking 2nd place champion, a Dentistry’s Got Talent speaking winner, and was named one of the 2016 Top 25 Women in Dentistry.

Root Canal Treatment: Efficiency Through Simplicity Endodontics

Each step of endodontically treating and restoring a tooth is connected. The techniques and instruments used at every stage of the procedure must work together. This lecture will review the key techniques of root canal treatment, with each building on the success of the previous phase. From the diagnostic protocol through obturation, PNDC 2020 |

L EC T URES · FRI DAY, MAY 2 9

clinicians will learn techniques for clinical success at every step needed to take the patient out of pain and restore function to the tooth. Learning Objectives: • Better understand the limitations of diagnostic testing and the importance of case selection on endodontic outcomes. • List clinically relevant strategies for locating typical root canal anatomies and tips for identifying hard to find canals. • Describe cutting-edge instrumentation techniques, advanced irrigation protocols and the importance of 3D obturation. Speaker Bio A Wisconsin native, Dr. David Landwehr earned his D.D.S. at the University of Minnesota. He received an M.S. degree and certificate in Oral and Maxillofacial Pathology at The Ohio State University followed by specialty training in Endodontics at the University of Michigan. Dr. Landwehr maintains a private practice at Capital Endodontics in Madison, WI. His ongoing work as an opinion leader and educator has positioned him at the forefront of modern endodontic treatment. His teaching focuses on techniques used daily in his clinical practice that are efficient and evidence based.

Hot or Not? Understanding the Inflammatory Burden! Kim Miller, RDH, BSDH Continuing Care Primary Audience(s): n Additional Audience(s): n

Friday, May 29 | 7:30 AM - 10:30 AM CE Credits: 3

Practice, Financial & Tax Strategies for Newer Dentists

Systemic inflammation is killing us! It’s time to fight back. Are you ready to pick up your sword and shield and march toward a future where we are more than just dental professionals? This course will examine the effects that periodontal disease has on every aspect of your wellness or illness. Join me and arm yourself with the information you need to answer the call. Together we can do amazing things…let’s start now!

Sam Martin, MBA, CFP, CPA

Learning Objectives:

Finance Primary Audience(s): n

Friday, May 29 | 7:30 AM - 10:30 AM CE Credits: 3 This lecture will cover practice, financial, and tax strategies for associates and newer practice owners who are intent on planning successful careers and successful practices. Learning Objectives: • Understand best practices surrounding managing finances and debts prior to practice ownership. • Address the basics of financial planning objectives for young dentists, from basic documents to timing for buying a house vs. practice. • Understand practice valuation, operating overhead, profit, and due diligence in purchasing a practice.

Speaker Bio Sam is the Director of Wealth Management and Advanced Tax Planning and Principal of the Dental Group, Martin Boyle PLLC, Dental Wealth Advisors and DG Transitions. Sam is an accounting graduate of the University of Montana and holds a Masters in Federal Income Taxation from Golden Gate University. Sam is a Certified Public Accountant (CPA) and Certified Financial Planner (TM) (CFP (r). Sam and the Dental Group are members of the Academy of Dental CPAs, a nationwide affiliation of like-minded CPA practices dedicated to improving the practices and lives of some 6,000 plus dentists.

PNDC 2020 |

• Learn the warning signs of systemic inflammation and how you know if you’re HOT or NOT! • Understand optimal health guidelines and current testing modalities. • Learn the latest perio/medical links and discover the best ways to communicate them with your patients. Speaker Bio Kim Miller, RDH, BSDH is an international speaker, writer, workshop leader and Lead Profitability Coach with Inspired Hygiene. She serves on the advisory board for Modern Hygiene Magazine and is a four-time graduate of the Bale/Doneen Preceptorship. Kim has 38 years of dental hygiene experience and 27 years of coaching/consulting experience. Kim’s passion is helping clinicians incorporate the medical systemic aspect of periodontal infection while adopting solid, science-based clinical principles resulting in healthier patients and happier, more fulfilled clinicians.

Audience Key:

Claim Denied? Understanding Dental Benefits, CDT Codes & More | Repeat Cynthia Olenwine, DMD, MPH Insurance Primary Audience(s): n

n n

Additional Audience(s): n

Friday, May 29 | 7:30 AM - 10:30 AM CE Credits: 3 This lecture was prepared by the ADA’s Council on Dental Benefits Programs (CDBP), the ADA agency whose volunteer dentists maintain and promote use of dental coding taxonomies. It is an introduction to several factors that influence a dental benefit plan’s reimbursement for dental services you provide. Learning Objectives: • Recognize the factors that influence a dental benefit plan’s reimbursement for dental services. • Understand the purpose of the CDT codes. • Learn why a claim with valid procedure codes may be denied. Speaker Bio Dr. Olenwine received her DMD in 1987 from Temple University School of Dentistry and completed a general practice residency. She has been retired from full time practice since 2016. In 2019, she attained a Masters of Public Health from East Stroudsburg University. She started in dentistry as a dental hygienist, expanded functions dental assistant and an office manager. Dr. Olenwine has a keen knowledge of office management and the business of dentistry. She currently is on the ADA Council of Dental Benefits and also the Code Maintenance Committee. She can be reached at drcindy@olenwine.com.

2020 Update on Advanced Periodontal & Implant Instrumentation Anna Pattison, RDH, MS Periodontics Primary Audience(s): n Additional Audience(s): n

Friday, May 29 | 7:30 AM - 10:30 AM CE Credits: 3 In the past five years, significant developments in new high-tech devices, new hand instruments and ultrasonic tips have changed the way we teach and practice. This presentation for dentists and dental hygienists will update you on the newest hand instruments and ultrasonic units and

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Learning Objectives: • Identify the objectives of periodontal debridement and describe the characteristics of the dental endoscope. • Describe the differences between magnetostrictive and piezoelectric ultrasonic devices and tips for periodontal and implant scaling. • Discuss the efficacy of subgingival air polishing compared to hand and ultrasonic instrumentation of implant surfaces. Speaker Bio Anna Pattison received her B.S. in Dental Hygiene from the University of Southern California School Of Dentistry in 1967, and her M.S. in Dental Hygiene Education and Administration from Columbia University in 1968. She is a former associate professor and former chair of the Department of Dental Hygiene at the University of Southern California Ostrow School of Dentistry. In addition to presenting lecture courses and hand-on instrumentation courses for the past thirty-five years, Mrs. Pattison is renowned for presenting faculty in-service instrumentation courses for dental and dental hygiene instructors in the states and abroad. Currently, Anna and her husband Gordon Pattison are co-directors of the Pattison Institute, which offers periodontal instrumentation courses throughout the United States and Canada. Anna is also the former Editor-in-Chief of Dimensions of Dental Hygiene.

Audience Key:

Risk Management: Addressing Current Issues in Dental Practice

Green Dentistry: Cannabis & Oral Health | Repeat

Melissa Sanchez, CIC

Barry Taylor, DMD

Risk Management

Oral Health

Primary Audience(s): n Additional Audience(s): n

Primary Audience(s): n

n n

Additional Audience(s): n

Friday, May 29 | 7:30 AM - 10:30 AM CE Credits: 3

This lecture discusses dental practice vulnerabilities associated with malpractice exposures. Emphasis will be placed on the most common practice management concerns including dealing with difficult patients, treating transgender patients, minor patients’ consent to treatment, opioid and other substance abuse issues, treating pregnant patients, and what to do when equipment harms a patient. Discussion will be held on proper documentation of patient care, building good patient rapport, and the importance of patient consent.

This course is an unbiased and evidence based presentation of marijuana and its role in dentistry. First, we will present an introduction to the usage of marijuana in the general public population. Next, we will discuss the pharmacology of marijuana. In the third part, we will discuss how the use of marijuana by your patients affects their dental care. The fourth part of the lecture will address areas of possible research of cannabinoids and dentistry.

Learning Objectives: • Apply tried and true risk management principles to your practice to optimize patient care and reduce your risk of malpractice claims. • Understand that your malpractice carrier should be an automatic resource when you have practice-related questions. • Realize how all members of the practice contribute not only to the patients’ experiences, but also to the practice’s liability strengths or weaknesses. Speaker Bio Melissa Sanchez began her professional liability insurance career as a medical malpractice claims representative, working with hospitals, medical professionals and defense attorneys. She is currently the Northwest Sales Manager for TDIC, primarily serving both Washington and Idaho. With over 30 years of experience in the professional liability industry, she is a frequent speaker at state dental conferences, component society meetings, dental study clubs, dental practices, local and national webinars, and the University of Washington School of Dentistry.

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provide tips that will enhance your ability to treat patients with moderate to advanced periodontitis and/or implants. Periodontal endoscopy videos will show the effectiveness of various ultrasonic tips and hand instruments on residual, burnished calculus. New streaming online instructional videos from the Pattison Institute will demonstrate alternative fulcrums, new instruments and advanced techniques. The newest titanium mini-bladed hand instruments for implants and ultrasonic tips for implants will be shown and compared to subgingival air polishing with glycine and subgingival irrigation with antimicrobials.

Learning Objectives: • Understand the pharmacology and pharmacokinetics of marijuana. • Understand how marijuana usage by patients affects their oral health; specific focus on oral pathology, caries risk, and periodontal disease. • Learn how to communicate with your patients who are regularly using cannabis. Speaker Bio Dr. Barry Taylor is an assistant professor in the Department of Restorative Dentistry at the OHSU School of Dentistry and teaches Dental Ethics. Additionally, he is a part-time associate in private practice at Woodburn Community Dental. Prior to attending the OHSU School of Dentistry, he worked as a research assistant in the field of Neuropsychopharmacology at the VA Hospital in Portland, Oregon. Dr. Taylor is currently the president of the Oregon Dental Association and a current member of the ADA’s Council on Communications.

PNDC 2020 |

THE HEALTH CARE BUSINESS IS NOT BUSINESS AS USUAL. Physician Practices

Dental Practices

Specialty Clinics

Pharmacies

Ambulatory Surgery Centers

Healthcare Vendors

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Delivering Solutions For Your Long-Term Financial Success By acting as your Chief Financial Officer for your practice and as a Personal Wealth Manager for your family.

Karrie Ratzburg

Sam Martin

Margaret M. Boyle

RDH, BS

MBA(tax), CFP®, CPA

CPA, CVA

DG Transitions LLC

The Dental Group

Comprehensive | Professional | Tax Efficient LLC A DENTAL GROUP COMPANY

425-216-1612 www.dentalgroupllc.com

Transitions Done Right

We bring all of our tools and expertise to bear to achieve your desired transition and through tax and other planning, leaving more of your hard earned value in your pocket.

The Dentist’s CPA

For dentists and specialists who believe that planning, implementation and monitoring are crucial to long-term financial success and quality of life.

The Dentist’s Advisor

Comprehensive Financial Planning* Wealth Management Investment Management Retirement Plan—CFO Services

Barbara Steinberg, DDS Oral Medicine Primary Audience(s): n

n Additional Audience(s): n n n

FRIDAY AFTERNOON LECTURES

Drug Reactions & Interactions Important in Clinical Dentistry

DQAC: The Process Behind Dental Rules & Discipline

Pharmacology

DQAC

Practice Management

This course will present the physiology of pregnancy as well as oral manifestations that may be encountered at this time in a woman’s life. Many myths regarding dental treatment for the pregnant patient will be discussed. Emphasis will be placed on the consensus statement produced by an expert work group meeting convened by the Health Resources and Services Administration in collaboration with the American College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists and the American Dental Association. Discussion will lend itself to the safety of common medications we prescribe during pregnancy and lactation. The effects of cigarette smoking, alcohol consumption and marijuana use in pregnancy and breastfeeding will be presented. The most current information regarding postpartum depression will be addressed.

Additional Audience(s): n

• Understand physiology of pregnancy, emphasizing periodontal and oral manifestations and dental treatment considerations as per the ADA and ACOG. • Learn safety of common medications prescribed and effects of cigarette smoking, alcohol consumption and marijuana use in pregnancy and breastfeeding. • Recognize signs of postpartum depression so appropriate referrals can be made. Speaker Bio Dr. Steinberg received her D.D.S. from the University of Maryland School of Dentistry and completed a residency at the Medical College of Pennsylvania. She is Clinical Professor of Surgery at Drexel University College of Medicine as well as Adjunct Associate Professor of Oral Medicine at the University of Pennsylvania School of Dental Medicine. She is a Diplomate of the American Board of Oral Medicine. She specializes in the treatment of medically complex patients and lectures on this and women’s health nationally and internationally. She has authored numerous articles and contributed to major textbooks. For 17 years, she has been named by Dentistry Today as one of the “Top Clinicians in Continuing Education.” Audience Key:

Karen Baker, RPh, MS, Pharm Primary Audience(s): n

Additional Audience(s): n

Friday, May 29 | 9:00 AM - 10:30 AM CE Credits: 1.5

Learning Objectives:

L EC T URES · FRIDAY, MAY 2 9

Oral Health & Dental Management for the Pregnant Patient

Primary Audience(s): n

Friday, May 29 | 1:00 PM - 2:30 PM CE Credits: 1.5 The Dental Quality Assurance Commission (DQAC) routinely reviews and modifies dental rules, chapter 246-817 WAC, in addition to evaluating complaints/discipline. This lecture will provide an overview of the dental commission, how the dental commission creates and modifies rules, and the disciplinary process. Key topics will include the disciplinary overview, rules process, how to access dental rules and laws, and recent dental rule changes. Learning Objectives: • Learn about the Dental Quality Assurance Commission. • Become familiar with the health care oversight and disciplinary process. • Learn about the rules process and how to be involved. • Enhance knowledge of Washington state opioid prescribing rules for dentists. Speaker Bio The mandate of the Dental Quality Assurance Commission is to protect the public’s health and safety and to promote the welfare of the state by regulating the competency and quality of professional healthcare providers under its jurisdiction. The commission accomplishes this mandate through a variety of activities working with the Department of Health. The commission is made up of 12 dentists, two expanded function dental auxiliaries and two public members. Dentist members of the commission must be licensed dentists in the active practice of dentistry for five years before appointment.

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Friday, May 29 | 1:00 PM - 4:00 PM CE Credits: 3 Dental patients are becoming more chemically challenged, which means that clinicians must consider the dental treatment impact of chronic drug therapy or chemical exposure. This program will provide clinically useful information on identification and management of intraoral drug and chemical effects, as well as potential drug interactions with dental drugs. Drug-induced effects such as bruxism, increased gag reflex, osteonecrosis of the jaw, candidosis and xerostomia will be examined. Chemical effects such as mucosal irritation, sensitivity and ulcerations will also be described. Extensive handouts will supplement this fast-paced lecture with emphasis on practical clinical management of medicated dental patients. Learning Objectives: • Describe the most common causes of xerostomia, taste disorders, oral pigmentation, osteonecrosis of the jaw, chemical sensitivity and mucositis. • Discuss dental management strategies for xerostomia, halitosis and mucositis. • List four chronic medications that limit vasoconstrictor dosage. Speaker Bio Professor Karen Baker has been on the dental faculty at the University of Iowa for 39 years and occupies a unique role in dental practice and education. She is a clinical pharmacist with a master’s degree in clinical pharmacology and therapeutics and is focused on patient-specific dental drug therapy. She has given well over 1,000 invited programs nationally and internationally and holds memberships in many dental and clinical pharmacology and therapeutics organizations. Her dental education-based pharmacy and drug therapy consultation center is the only one in the United States.

PNDC 2020 |

L EC T URES · FRI DAY, MAY 2 9

Infection Control in Dental Health Care Settings: Review of CDC Guidelines | Repeat

How Airway Influences Skeletal Growth & Development | Repeat

CPR to Revive a Dental Practice | Repeat

Samuel Barry, DMD

Rebecca Bockow, DDS, MS

Belle DuCharme, RDA, CDPMA

Orthodontics

Practice Management

Primary Audience(s): n

n Additional Audience(s): n n

Primary Audience(s): n

Friday, May 29 | 1:00 PM - 4:00 PM CE Credits: 3

How we breathe affects facial growth and development. Soft tissues such as the tongue, lips, cheeks, tonsils and adenoids influence growth. Certain habits and airway-related issues can contribute to adverse skeletal changes.

Production has paled, collections are hurting, and new patients are scarce. Is the dental practice dying or just a bit sick? Why is this happening and what can be done to stop the progressive decline of a once healthy practice? This lecture will give you the tools to identify the symptoms and provide the prescription for the recovery of your ailing dental business starting today. Whether a start-up or an established practice, this course will make an immediate difference in creating healthy numbers.

Infection Control Primary Audience(s): n

n Additional Audience(s): n n n Friday, May 29 | 1:00 PM - 4:00 PM CE Credits: 3 The Centers for Disease Control’s “Guidelines for Infection Control in Dental Healthcare Settings” are designed to prevent or reduce the risk of disease transmission from patient to dental worker, from dental worker to patient, and from patient to patient. A good infection control program is essential in today’s dental practice, for safety and for overall risk management. Many state dental boards are enforcing the CDC Guidelines as the benchmark for infection control standard of care. This informative lecture will review standard precautions and help establish the foundation for your infection control program. Learning Objectives: • Use the 2003 CDC Guidelines and the 2016 CDC Summary to develop an effective infection control and prevention program. • Understand and apply current infection control practices and procedures. • Understand the current trends, liability and various regulatory rules that apply to dental infection control and prevention in a dental practice. Speaker Bio Dr. Samuel Barry received his DMD degree from The Oregon Health Sciences University School of Dentistry in 1982 and then maintained a private general dental practice in Pendleton, Oregon for 15 years. He is currently an Account Transition Specialist with Henry Schein Dental. He is a member of the Organization for Safety Asepsis and Prevention (OSAP), the American Dental Association, the Oregon Dental Association, and the Eastern Oregon Dental Society. His courses are recommended by Chris Verbiest, Vice President of TDIC, as an important component of overall risk management.

PNDC 2020 |

In this lecture, we will discuss how both soft tissue and breathing patterns influence skeletal growth. We will examine similar malocclusions in children and adults, and discuss how the treatment plans differ depending on the age and skeletal maturation of the patient. For adolescents, our treatment plans will focus on growth modification. For adults, we will explore both surgical and non-surgical options for comprehensive treatment. Learning Objectives: • Understand the correlation between airway issues, breathing habits, and common malocclusions. • Learn intervention strategies for young children, late adolescents, and adults. • Understand the interdisciplinary nature of treating kids and adults with sleep and airway issues. Speaker Bio Dr. Bockow received her dental degree from the University of Washington School of Dentistry. Following dental school, Dr. Bockow practiced as a general dentist. In 2013, she completed her dual training in both Orthodontics and Periodontics from the University of Pennsylvania, where she also earned a Masters in Oral Biology. Dr. Bockow is dual board certified in both orthodontics and periodontics. She is resident faculty at Spear Education. She lectures to audiences internationally on topics including interdisciplinary treatment, airway, skeletal growth and development, and corticotomyfacilitated orthodontics.

Audience Key:

n n

Additional Audience(s): n

Learning Objectives: • Identify the symptoms of a declining dental practice and be able to change the course of direction now with defined knowledge and actions. • Conduct a “root cause analysis” to discover the true reasons for system failures and learn how to resolve the problems to achieve team engagement. • Connect and convince patients with positive team actions that your dental practice is their forever home and that quality dental care is what they want. Speaker Bio Belle DuCharme, RDA, CDPMA, is a seasoned dental professional dedicated to the clinical and business sides of dentistry. With a solid foundation in practice management and dental assisting, Belle has worked with dental teams across the US and Canada, providing tools for building practice success. She is a writer, contributing to significant trade periodicals such as Dentistry IQ, AADOM, and DrBicuspid. “My mission is to improve practice systems with education, training, and motivation working with dentists and their teams to achieve their vision of success.”

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Erin Elliott, DDS

Debra Engelhardt-Nash

Sleep Medicine Primary Audience(s): n

The Powerful Practice: Key Office Trends to Enhance Patient Care & Increase Profitability

n n

Practice Management

Additional Audience(s): n

Primary Audience(s): n

Friday, May 29 | 1:00 PM - 4:00 PM CE Credits: 3

Additional Audience(s): n

Did you know that dentists play a key role in treating sleep apnea, and that there are hundreds of undiagnosed patients in your practice suffering from this condition? Left untreated, sleep apnea can cause high blood pressure, stroke, heart conditions and diabetes. Dentists have a unique opportunity to detect and treat this debilitating condition in patients who may never have sought help. This interactive lecture is designed to educate you on dental sleep medicine and how you can improve your patients’ overall health and quality of life while building your practice. Learning Objectives:

n n

Friday, May 29 | 1:00 PM - 4:00 PM CE Credits: 3 This lecture will cover what it takes to be a highly productive and effective dental practice. Learn which practice trends to monitor and which action steps to take to increase your practice impact. Specific techniques to optimize new patient potential, consult conversations and recare return. Topics will include: Which numbers to track, the patient care checklist, treatment presentation skills, increasing the impact of continuing care, treatment presentation skills and financial discussions that get the practice paid. Learning Objectives:

• Discuss an overview of sleep apnea and its health consequences if left untreated.

• Learn the key performance indicators and how they drive behaviors.

• Learn how to create awareness in the hygiene department and workflow without marketing outside your four walls.

• Discover quality care assurance cues that increase patient satisfaction.

• Discuss an overview of treatment options, how an oral appliance works and oral appliance selection. Speaker Bio Dr. Erin Elliott grew up in Southern California but went away to a small NAIA school in Western New York where she played collegiate soccer and graduated summa cum laude from Houghton College. After graduating Creighton Dental School in 2003, she settled in North Idaho to begin her general dentistry career. She has a special interest in Dental Sleep Medicine and it is a large part of her practice. She has lectured extensively on this topic and loves to help general dentists extend this lifesaving service to their patients. She teaches a sleep apnea course with 3D-Dentists.

• Discover critical behaviors of all team members that dramatically boost effectiveness and productivity. Speaker Bio Debra has been in dentistry for over 35 years. She has presented workshops nationally and internationally for numerous study groups and organizations. She is a founding member and served three terms as President of the Academy of Dental Management Consultants and serves on the Advisory Board for Dentistry Today and the Practice Management Advisory board for the American Dental Association. She was honored in 2014 as part of the “Top 25 Women in Dentistry.” She is the 2015 recipient of the Gordon Christensen Outstanding Lecturer Award.

Build a Team That Rocks! Laura Hatch, MS, FAADOM Practice Management Primary Audience(s): n

n Additional Audience(s): n n n Friday, May 29 | 1:00 PM - 4:00 PM CE Credits: 3 To take your practice to the next level, welldefined systems and proper training must be in place. When team members understand the “why” behind “what” they are asked to do, the practice runs more efficiently and Audience Key:

n Dentists n Hygienists n EFDA/Dental Assistants n Lab Tech n Front Office T Team

smoothly. In this course, you will learn the communication skills and procedures that create the ultimate customer service experience for your patients. You will also learn how to handle common scheduling issues such as reducing cancellations/noshows, setting production goals, maximizing treatment coverage and increasing case acceptance. Ultimately experience a happier, more productive team that will improve and master the essential systems to make the practice and the team ROCK!

L EC T URES · FRIDAY, MAY 2 9

Sleep Apnea: Wake Up to the Problem in Your Practice

Learning Objectives: • Understand the business cycle and the importance of customer service in the dental office. • Learn the key to case acceptance by breaking down and understanding the buying cycle. • Define communication and how to apply the right amount in the dental office both among staff and with patients. Speaker Bio Laura Hatch is known internationally as the Leader in Dental Front Office Solutions and Training. A keynote speaker, author, and coach, Laura is best known as the founder of Front Office Rocks™. She loves to help dental teams learn the systems and methods to achieve unprecedented results. Laura is a best-selling author of her book “Step Away from the Drill,” a member of NSA, SCN and ADMC, and a Fellow of the AADOM. She is a SCN Spotlight on Speaking 2nd place champion, a Dentistry’s Got Talent speaking winner, and was named one of the 2016 Top 25 Women in Dentistry.

Solving Common Battles Between the Front & Back Office Kevin Henry, MA Communication Primary Audience(s): n

n Additional Audience(s): n n Friday, May 29 | 1:00 PM - 4:00 PM CE Credits: 3 When there is turmoil between the front office and the back office, your patients can feel it. They can sense the frustration and see it on your face when you’re disappointed in one of your team members...or even your doctor. Together, let’s learn about the people working in your office and some of the reasons why they may act the way they do. Then, let’s look at bridging the gap between the front and back office so that patients walk away feeling like your office is a welloiled machine and you go home at night feeling fantastic instead of frustrated. PNDC 2020 |

L EC T URES · FRI DAY, MAY 2 9

Learning Objectives: • Discover how every team member can feel valued at the end of the day. • Recognize various personality styles in the practice and better understand their wants and needs. • Dissect each battle and learn how to create systems the entire team can agree on. Speaker Bio With more than 16 years in the dental publishing industry, Kevin Henry is the editor-in-chief for DrBicuspid.com. He is also the former group editorial director for Dental Products Report and managing editor for Dental Economics. Additionally, he now serves as the co-founder for IgniteDA.net, a community designed to empower, enlighten and educate dental assistants. He speaks to dental assistants throughout the country, reminding them of the important role they play every day in their practice. Kevin was recently named as one of the top five influential voices in the industry on Twitter. You can follow him at @kgh23.

Silver Diamine Fluoride + Glass Hybrid = SMART Caries Treatment and Prevention | Repeat

Learning Objectives: • Design billing strategies for minimally invasive techniques that are fair to patients and the practice. • Discuss how to monitor and properly respond to outcomes of non-restorative caries treatments. • Discuss how to properly place glass ionomer as a sealant, temporary, or definitive restoration. Speaker Bio Jeremy Horst, DDS, PhD is a practicing pediatric dentist and biochemist known for investigating the strengths and limitations of Silver Fluoride therapy and developing SMART fillings. His mission is to reduce suffering from tooth decay by driving the development of better treatments and preventives. In his teaching and practice he focuses on maximally effective, minimally invasive techniques to stop dental caries and creating an easy relationship with dentistry for children and people with special healthcare needs or uncontrolled caries.

Learning Objectives: • Understand both new and tried and true products and technology available to enhance dental hygiene services and patient care. • Learn about proxemics, the “F word” and why you should care! • Recognize when and how to incorporate products and technology into daily treatment. Speaker Bio Kim Miller, RDH, BSDH is an international speaker, writer, workshop leader and Lead Profitability Coach with Inspired Hygiene. She serves on the advisory board for Modern Hygiene Magazine and is a four-time graduate of the Bale/Doneen Preceptorship. Kim has 38 years of dental hygiene experience and 27 years of coaching/consulting experience. Kim’s passion is helping clinicians incorporate the medical systemic aspect of periodontal infection while adopting solid, science-based clinical principles resulting in healthier patients and happier, more fulfilled clinicians.

Eight Things That Will Change the Way You Practice Pediatric Dentistry

Jeremy Horst, DDS, PhD

To Use or Not to Use: “When” Is the Question!

Dental Materials

Kim Miller, RDH, BSDH

Pediatric Dentistry

Continuing Care

Primary Audience(s): n

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Additional Audience(s): n

Friday, May 29 | 1:00 PM - 4:00 PM CE Credits: 3 The ADA just announced a new paradigm of dentistry: NonRestorative Caries Treatment. Enabled by Silver Diamine Fluoride (SDF) and bolstered by discing, ART/ITR, SMART, and Hall crowns, “leaving caries in the tooth” with or without a restoration is now standard of care. These changes have brought about new opportunities—and new challenges! While SDF and complementary techniques are faster and less invasive, defining a billing philosophy is tricky and monitoring outcomes is fundamentally different than for traditional restorations. Nevertheless, they can be combined: attendees will learn why SDF is Dr. Jeremy’s gateway drug to glass hybrid cements (e.g. HV-GIC). There is also an overwhelming load of marketing hype about preventives, which has caused many to miss the breakthroughs in materials that actually work, such as Xylitol for caregivers and topical Iodine. Most dentists start using these techniques with patients for whom they have no better options; but with 36

experience we all eventually ask ourselves: “Doesn’t every patient deserve modern caries management?”

PNDC 2020 |

Travis Nelson, DDS, MSD, MPH

Primary Audience(s): n

Additional Audience(s): n

Friday, May 29 | 1:00 PM - 4:00 PM CE Credits: 3

Friday, May 29 | 1:00 PM - 4:00 PM CE Credits: 3 How am I supposed to fit that into my already packed hygiene appointment? If you are asking yourself this question, you are not alone. This program will assist the dental hygienist in quickly assessing individual patient needs and concerns while identifying opportunities for product and technology integration during continuing care and periodontal maintenance visits. Kim brings her passion and over 30 years of dental hygiene and coaching experience to this fastpaced, energetic and engaging lecture. Attendees will learn verbal and non-verbal communication skills that set you apart as a clinician including proxemics (how we use our body), positioning (patient and clinician), and words to use (or not use) to enhance communication, allowing for patient education in less time. Kim shares tips and techniques for improving patient care by integrating products into everyday clinical practice as well as technology that enhances periodontal and restorative diagnosis. Audience Key:

This course is broken up into eight short sections that offer practical, contemporary solutions to common problems in pediatric dentistry. Dr. Nelson will cover: • Practical approaches to caries risk reduction • Using dental photography to improve your clinical outcomes • Behavior modification for patients with special needs • Case selection for better, safer pharmacological care • Intranasal drug delivery in pediatric dentistry • Silver diamine fluoride • Chair-side space maintainers • Zirconia crowns for primary teeth Learning Objectives: • Learn simple and practical ways to up your game through the use of dental photography. • Discover how behavior modification can

n Dentists n Hygienists n EFDA/Dental Assistants n Lab Tech n Front Office T Team

• Review strategies for reducing caries risk and arresting caries in pediatric patients. Speaker Bio Dr. Travis Nelson is a Clinical Associate Professor and Acting Chair of the Department of Pediatric Dentistry at the University of Washington. Dr. Nelson completed a residency in Pediatric Dentistry and a Masters of Public Health degree at the University of Washington, and is a board certified Diplomate of the American Board of Pediatric Dentistry. He has authored numerous published articles, and has lectured both nationally and internationally on a variety of topics.

2020 Update on Advanced Periodontal & Implant Instrumentation | Continuation Anna Pattison, RDH, MS Periodontics Primary Audience(s): n Additional Audience(s): n

Friday, May 29 | 1:00 PM - 4:00 PM CE Credits: 3 In the past five years, significant developments in new high-tech devices, new hand instruments and ultrasonic tips have changed the way we teach and practice. This presentation for dentists and dental hygienists will update you on the newest hand instruments and ultrasonic units and provide tips that will enhance your ability to treat patients with moderate to advanced periodontitis and/or implants. Periodontal endoscopy videos will show the effectiveness of various ultrasonic tips and hand instruments on residual, burnished calculus. New streaming online instructional videos from the Pattison Institute will demonstrate alternative fulcrums, new instruments and advanced techniques. The newest titanium mini-bladed hand instruments for implants and ultrasonic tips for implants will be shown and compared to subgingival air polishing with glycine and subgingival irrigation with antimicrobials. Learning Objectives: • Identify the objectives of periodontal debridement and describe the characteristics of the dental endoscope. • Describe the differences between magnetostrictive and piezoelectric

Audience Key:

ultrasonic devices and tips for periodontal and implant scaling. • Discuss the efficacy of subgingival air polishing compared to hand and ultrasonic instrumentation of implant surfaces. Speaker Bio Anna Pattison received her B.S. in Dental Hygiene from the University of Southern California School Of Dentistry in 1967, and her M.S. in Dental Hygiene Education and Administration from Columbia University in 1968. She is a former associate professor and former chair of the Department of Dental Hygiene at the University of Southern California Ostrow School of Dentistry. In addition to presenting lecture courses and hand-on instrumentation courses for the past thirty-five years, Mrs. Pattison is renowned for presenting faculty in-service instrumentation courses for dental and dental hygiene instructors in the states and abroad. Currently, Anna and her husband Gordon Pattison are co-directors of the Pattison Institute, which offers periodontal instrumentation courses throughout the United States and Canada. Anna is also the former Editor-in-Chief of Dimensions of Dental Hygiene.

Medical Update for the Dental Team: Oral Healthcare for Medically Complex Patients Barbara Steinberg, DDS Oral Medicine Primary Audience(s): n

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Additional Audience(s): n

Friday, May 29 | 1:00 PM - 4:00 PM CE Credits: 3 Providing oral healthcare for medically complex patients in today’s rapidly changing medical environment is a daunting responsibility. Dr. Steinberg will discuss the role of the dental team in treating patients with common systemic disorders. The most current recommendations for antibiotic prophylaxis (heart, total joint replacements, etc.) will be reviewed. Discussion will lend itself to prevalence, risk factors, prevention and treatment of heart disease, osteoporosis and HPV, etc. Recently published American Heart Association Guidelines on Cholesterol for Heart Health as well as the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services Physical Activity Guidelines will be presented. Learning Objectives: • Understand infective endocarditis and recommendations for antibiotic

n Dentists n Hygienists n EFDA/Dental Assistants n Lab Tech n Front Office T Team

prophylaxis as per the American Heart Association and American Academy of Orthopaedic Surgeons.

L EC T URES · FRIDAY, MAY 2 9

be used to introduce new procedures to children with special needs and those with dental fear.

• Learn prevalence, risk factors, prevention and treatment of heart disease, osteoporosis and HPV, etc. • Learn current AHA Cholesterol Guidelines for Heart Health and the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services Physical Activity Guidelines. Speaker Bio Dr. Steinberg received her D.D.S. from the University of Maryland School of Dentistry and completed a residency at the Medical College of Pennsylvania. She is Clinical Professor of Surgery at Drexel University College of Medicine as well as Adjunct Associate Professor of Oral Medicine at the University of Pennsylvania School of Dental Medicine. She is a Diplomate of the American Board of Oral Medicine. She specializes in the treatment of medically complex patients and lectures on this and women’s health nationally and internationally. She has authored numerous articles and contributed to major textbooks. For 17 years, she has been named by Dentistry Today as one of the “Top Clinicians in Continuing Education.”

Suicide Awareness & Referral for Dental Professionals | Repeat Jennifer Stuber, PhD Suicide Awareness Primary Audience(s): n

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Friday, May 29 | 1:00 PM - 4:00 PM CE Credits: 3 Suicide is among the most pressing public health issues of our time. Scientific American recently called the U.S. suicide rate “nothing short of an epidemic,” with one life lost every 11.7 minutes. Washington’s suicide rate is 11 percent higher than the national average, with almost 1,300 suicide deaths in 2017, nearly twice the number of lives lost to opioid overdose and more than we lose to traffic crashes. Dental professionals are at higher risk for suicide than other professions and often see patients who may be at risk. This three-hour training has been prepared with the dental professional in mind to help increase awareness of and confidence to help prevent suicide. This lecture has been approved by the Washington State Department of Health and meets the state’s requirement for all health care professionals, including dentists and hygienists, to take a three-hour suicide awareness course. PNDC 2020 |

PNDC 2020 |

• Understand suicide’s impact in the dental profession and community. • Explore the suicidal mindset and the role of dental professional teams in preventing suicide. • Learn suicide prevention skills for use in your professional and personal life. • Integrate prevention approaches into staff and patient care. Speaker Bio Dr. Stuber was trained as a public health epidemiologist at Yale University and came to the UW to become a professor in the School of Social Work. As an assistant professor, she learned about the impact of suicide personally. With her background in public health and her platform as a professor at the leading school of social work in the nation, she has dedicated her professional life to the cause of suicide prevention. She co-founded Forefront Suicide Prevention in 2013. Forefront is an innovator in state policy and systems-focused efforts to increase attention and concrete action in the prevention of suicide. Forefront helps empower individuals and communities to take sustainable action in suicide prevention. It restores hope for those deeply concerned about the trends we are seeing in mental health and suicide by building a grass-roots effort focused on giving these issues the attention they deserve.

• Discuss options for your practice’s electronic records system (EHR) to automate PMP queries. Speaker Bio Mr. Garrety has served as the Operations Manager for the Prescription Monitoring Program since 2014. In this time, program improvements have included improved user registration processes and interfaces, improved multi-factor authentication, multi-hub interstate data sharing, and the development (2014 S&I Framework NCPDP pilot) and implementation of a transaction for integration of PMP information to Electronic Medical Records (EHR) systems via Washington’s Health Information Exchange (HIE).

FRIDAY WORKSHOPS Basic Life Support Training for Healthcare Providers | Repeat Art Cole, PARAMEDIC Basic Life Support/CPR

Washington’s Prescription Monitoring Program (PMP) is an important patient safety tool. This lecture will focus on effectively using the program by incorporating its use into existing office workflows and reviewing options for integration to your practice’s electronic records system (EHR), where PMP queries can be fully automated. We’ll also review what data is provided by the PMP and its origin. Learning Objectives: • Build understanding of PMP data, its origin, and how to interpret and verify records.

Friday, May 29 | 7:30 AM - 10:30 AM CE Credits: 3 Fee: $395 This hands-on workshop will show you step-by-step with use of a visualizer how to create the invisible Class 4. Very thorough details will allow the participants to create a restoration that can mimic the natural tooth. The long bevel and how to prevent shine through, white lines and low value restorations will be discussed. A pullthrough technique will allow a perfect inter proximal contact every time. This workshop will highlight creating surface texture and incisal translucency. The techniques learned can be implemented immediately into your practice for increased profitability.

• Be able to perform CPR and airway management. • Be able to handle emergencies at work and home. • Receive a CPR certification course completion card. Speaker Bio Art Cole Teaching Group has over one hundred years of experience working in the fire service and teaching. The instructors are active and retired firefighters and paramedics. Art Cole has been involved teaching locally, nationally and internationally for groups and foreign governments. You will walk away able to handle emergencies through his teaching style.

• Create an invisible Class 4 that will hide the fracture line. • Create surface texture to mimic nature and allow for incisal translucency. • Learn a pull-through technique for tight contacts without the use of wedges.

WORKSHOP S · FR I DAY, M AY 2 9

Friday, May 29 | 2:30 PM - 4:00 PM CE Credits: 1.5

Additional Audience(s): n

Learning Objectives:

Primary Audience(s): n

Friday, May 29 | 7:30 AM - 10:30 AM CE Credits: 3 Fee: $95

Practice Management Additional Audience(s): n

Restorative

Supplies Needed: Magnification if used.

Gary Garrety Primary Audience(s): n

Robert Margeas, DDS

Primary Audience(s): T

Attend this hands-on workshop to learn how to perform CPR and airway management and be better equipped to handle emergencies in you office and at home. Participants will receive their CPR certification course completion card (cards expire every two years).

Prescription Monitoring Program (PMP): A Patient Safety Tool

Creating the Invisible Class 4 Composite Restoration | HandsOn Workshop

L EC T URES · FRIDAY, MAY 2 9

Learning Objectives:

Speaker Bio Dr. Margeas graduated from the University of Iowa College of Dentistry in 1986 and completed his AEGD program the following year. He is board certified by the American Board of Operative Dentistry and is currently an adjunct professor at the University of Iowa Department of Operative Dentistry. He lectures and presents hands-on programs both nationally and internationally. He is a fellow of the Academy of General Dentistry. He is currently the Editor in Chief of Inside Dentistry and maintains a full time private practice in Des Moines, Iowa.

• Demonstrate ways to incorporate PMP use into existing practice workflows.

Audience Key:

n Dentists n Hygienists n EFDA/Dental Assistants n Lab Tech n Front Office T Team

PNDC 2020 |

WO RKS H O PS · FRI DAY, MAY 2 9

Functional and Aesthetic Crown Lengthening | Hands-On Workshop

Adhesives, Direct Restoratives & Bioactive Materials | Hands-On Workshop

Timothy Hempton, DDS

Gerard Kugel, DMD, MS, PhD

Periodontics

Dental Materials

Primary Audience(s): n

Friday, May 29 | 1:00 PM - 4:00 PM CE Credits: 3 Fee: $495

Friday, May 29 | 1:00 PM - 4:00 PM CE Credits: 3 Fee: $395

Crown lengthening procedures may involve osseous resective therapy in addition to surgical management of soft tissue. These hard and soft tissue alterations may be provided in order to obtain a ferrule height, establish a biologic width or for improved aesthetics. This workshop will utilize a posterior typodont to provide a practical exercise in exposing a maxillary premolar with a subgingival fracture and a maxillary typodont for an aesthetic crown lengthening in the anterior sextant. Techniques for incisions, osseous therapy and suturing will be reviewed. Indications and contraindications to surgical exposure will be discussed.

There is a plethora of bonding agents, composites and cements on the market. This program reviews new materials and techniques in an effort to improve our treatment outcomes, from prevention to restoration, while highlighting bioactive/ biomimetic materials. We will review techniques and tools to enhance the long-term maintenance of your patients’ dentition and help prevent the need for future restoration. Questions are arising as to the longevity and appropriateness of our current resin material systems and the new generation of bonding agents. Researchers have begun to develop advanced acid-base restorative alternatives to help with the limitations we see with our restorative and luting needs. We will discuss these new materials and how they can help us produce more long-lasting bioactive and protective restorations as well as improve our bonding results.

Prerequisite: Attendance at “Functional and Aesthetic Crown Lengthening” lecture. Supplies Needed: Loupes are optional. Learning Objectives: • Design a flap for a crown lengthening surgical procedure. • Utilize ostectomy and osteoplasty to achieve predictable tooth exposure. • Choose the appropriate needle and suture material to position and suture a mucoperiosteal flap. Speaker Bio Dr. Hempton is a Diplomate of the American Board of Periodontology and also maintains a private practice limited to periodontics and dental implants in Dedham, MA. Dr. Hempton is an Adjunct Associate Clinical Professor at Tufts University School of Dental Medicine. He previously served as the Assistant Director of the postdoctoral program in Periodontology at Tufts from 2000 to 2012 and as Program Director from 2012 to 2014.

This hands-on workshop will provide attendees the opportunity to gain experience with different types of direct restoratives and bioactive materials. Composite layering, single shade applications, and simple effects will be included. Learning Objectives: • Upon completion, participant will be able to define traditional and bioactive dental materials. • Upon completion, participant will be able to understand how to incorporate bioactive dental materials into practice. • Upon completion, participant will be able to demonstrate effective technique using bioactive and adhesive dental materials. Speaker Bio Gerard Kugel, DMD, MS, PhD, is associate dean for research and professor at Tufts University School of Dental Medicine. With an expertise in clinical research and esthetic dentistry, he is on many publications’ editorial boards. A Fellow in the AGD and the Academy of Dental Materials, Dr. Kugel has his PhD in Dental Materials and his Executive Certificate in Management and Leadership from MIT.

PNDC 2020 |

Audience Key:

Dr. Kugel has published many articles and abstracts in restorative materials and techniques, and taught countless lectures. Dr. Kugel is part of a group practice in Boston, MA.

Root Canal Treatment: Efficiency Through Simplicity | Hands-On Workshop David Landwehr, DDS, MS Endodontics Primary Audience(s): n

Friday, May 29 | 1:00 PM - 4:00 PM CE Credits: 3 Fee: $395 Each step of endodontically treating and restoring a tooth is connected. The techniques and instruments used at every stage of the procedure must work together. This hands-on workshop will review the key techniques of root canal treatment, with each building on the success of the previous phase. Clinicians will learn techniques for finding canals and following a reproducible glide path prior to final instrumentation and three-dimensional obturation. Prerequisite: Attendance at “Root Canal Treatment: Efficiency Through Simplicity” lecture. Supplies Needed: Participants are asked to bring extracted teeth and loupes. Extracted teeth can often be procured from oral surgeons. Learning Objectives: • Shape root canal systems with a single file reciprocating instrument. • Complete a simple and efficient irrigation protocol for maximum disinfection of the root canal system. • Fill well-shaped root canals with different obturation techniques to obtain a three-dimension seal. Speaker Bio A Wisconsin native, Dr. David Landwehr earned his D.D.S. at the University of Minnesota. He received an M.S. degree and certificate in Oral and Maxillofacial Pathology at The Ohio State University followed by specialty training in Endodontics at the University of Michigan. Dr. Landwehr maintains a private practice at Capital Endodontics in Madison, WI. His ongoing work as an opinion leader and educator has positioned him at the forefront of modern endodontic treatment. His teaching focuses on techniques used daily in his clinical practice that are efficient and evidence based.

n Dentists n Hygienists n EFDA/Dental Assistants n Lab Tech n Front Office T Team

in clinical pharmacology and therapeutics and is focused on patient-specific dental drug therapy. She has given well over 1,000 invited programs nationally and internationally and holds memberships in many dental and clinical pharmacology and therapeutics organizations. Her dental education-based pharmacy and drug therapy consultation center is the only one in the United States.

Additional Audience(s): n

Anterior Preparation Design

practice suffering from this condition? Left untreated, sleep apnea can cause high blood pressure, stroke, heart conditions and diabetes. Dentists have a unique opportunity to detect and treat this debilitating condition in patients who may never have sought help. This interactive lecture is designed to educate you on dental sleep medicine and how you can improve your patients’ overall health and quality of life while building your practice.

Saturday, May 30 | 8:00 AM - 11:30 AM CE Credits: 3.5

Kelley Brummett, DMD

Learning Objectives:

The range of drug therapy options available to dental practitioners has greatly expanded over the past ten years. This expansion has opened the door to unprecedented therapeutic successes as well as disastrous drug misadventures. This course will update the dental team on recent developments in dental pharmacotherapy while providing strategies for prescribing to ensure therapeutic success. Drug therapy and alternative medicine reference sources will be listed and critiqued as to usefulness in daily practice. Clinically relevant information about effectiveness, adverse effects, patient-specific drug selection criteria, dosing, and cost will be presented for therapeutic agents commonly used in dentistry. Systemic antibiotics, anxiolytics, analgesics and mucosal disease agents will be evaluated and discussed. Special attention will be given to certain controversial areas including antibiotic premedication of joint replacement patients and office management of dental anxiety. Potentially dangerous drug and supplement interactions important in clinical dentistry will be listed and reviewed with emphasis on avoidance and patient management strategies. Extensive and very current handouts will be provided to maximize the chair-side value of this fastpaced and entertaining course.

Primary Audience(s): n

Advances in Dental Pharmacotherapy: Part I Karen Baker, RPh, MS, Pharm Pharmacology Primary Audience(s): n

Learning Objectives: • Buy and easily use the best drug and alternative medicine references for dental practice. • Choose the most cost-effective antibiotic or anxiolytic for a specific patient. • Prescribe antibiotic premedication for certain patients with a variety of implants and conditions based on screening criteria and current evidence. Speaker Bio Professor Karen Baker has been on the dental faculty at the University of Iowa for 39 years and occupies a unique role in dental practice and education. She is a clinical pharmacist with a master’s degree Audience Key:

Restorative

• Discuss an overview of sleep apnea and its health consequences if left untreated.

Additional Audience(s): n

Saturday, May 30 | 8:30 AM - 11:30 AM CE Credits: 3 Practice makes better! Discuss anterior preparations from full to minimal, how to utilize matrices for preps from mock-up to preparation, the impression process with analog and digital, dialing the occlusion for the provisional, and communication with the laboratory. Learning Objectives: • Feel confident in the principles of prep design from full to minimal. • Discuss the principles of prep design in relation to the “space” that is needed for the desired outcomes. • Describe the use of matrices for preps and describe the process for preparing teeth for the impression process. Speaker Bio Dr. Kelley Brummett is a lead visiting faculty member for the Essentials 3 curriculum at the Pankey Institute, where she also serves as a member of the board of directors and board of advisors. Kelley is also a visiting faculty member at the Dental College of Georgia at Augusta University. She has spoken to the Georgia Dental Association, Florida Dental Lab Association, Atlanta Study Club, and at the Greater New York Dental Meeting. She desires to help others bridge the gap between knowing and doing.

Sleep Apnea: Wake Up to the Problem in Your Practice | Repeat Erin Elliott, DDS Sleep Medicine Primary Audience(s): n

L EC T URES · SAT URDAY, MAY 3 0

SATURDAY MORNING LECTURES

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Additional Audience(s): n

Saturday, May 30 | 8:30 AM - 11:30 AM CE Credits: 3 Did you know that dentists play a key role in treating sleep apnea, and that there are hundreds of undiagnosed patients in your

n Dentists n Hygienists n EFDA/Dental Assistants n Lab Tech n Front Office T Team

• Learn how to create awareness in the hygiene department and workflow without marketing outside your four walls. • Discuss an overview of treatment options, how an oral appliance works and oral appliance selection. Speaker Bio Dr. Erin Elliott grew up in Southern California but went away to a small NAIA school in Western New York where she played collegiate soccer and graduated summa cum laude from Houghton College. After graduating Creighton Dental School in 2003, she settled in North Idaho to begin her general dentistry career. She has a special interest in Dental Sleep Medicine and it is a large part of her practice. She has lectured extensively on this topic and loves to help general dentists extend this lifesaving service to their patients. She teaches a sleep apnea course with 3D-Dentists.

New Worldwide Reclassification of Periodontitis: Practical Application Kenneth Kornman, DDS, PhD Periodontics Primary Audience(s): n

Saturday, May 30 | 8:30 AM - 11:30 AM CE Credits: 3 In the two decades since the last classification of periodontitis, substantial new evidence and new understandings of these diseases have emerged which indicate that some of the population develops more severe clinical expression of periodontitis. The future of periodontics is primarily about managing clinically and biologically complex patients, which constitute at least 20 to 25% of our adult population. This session will provide a simple process for applying the 2018 classification of periodontitis in your practice to provide the best prevention and treatment for your patients.

PNDC 2020 |

OMNI Dental

Downtown Seattle

CONSTANTINEBUILDERS.COM

• Understand the necessity to reclassify periodontitis. • Learn how to start staging and grading your first patients. • Learn the benefits of the new classification for your patients. Speaker Bio Dr. Kornman is a research professor in the Department of Periodontics at the University of Michigan, editor of the Journal of Periodontology, and co-founder of Sitokine Ltd, a genetics company focused on cardiovascular disease. Ken was Chairman of Periodontics at the University of Texas Health Science Center San Antonio and has published more than 150 papers, including in Science, the New England Journal of Medicine, and Journal of the American College of Cardiology. Ken, together with Maurizio Tonetti and Henry Greenwell, authored the new classification of periodontitis published in 2018.

Offensive Dentistry Brian Nový, DDS Continuing Care Primary Audience(s): n

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Saturday, May 30 | 8:30 AM - 11:30 AM CE Credits: 3 Let’s face it, sitting through a lecture about dental caries or caries risk assessment isn’t appealing (in fact, it sounds downright boring). However, the science of clinical cariology is beginning to have an impact on restorative techniques and technology. Streptococcus mutans has more to fear than a rheostat, now that we’re armed with salivary diagnostics and bioactive materials. Learning Objectives: • Understand how to intervene in the caries process. • Learn how to change caries risk factors with minimal resistance. • Learn how to improve the prognosis of restorative treatment. Speaker Bio Dr. Nový is the Chief Dental Officer of the Alliance Dental Center in Quincy, Massachusetts. He served on the ADA Council of Scientific Affairs from 2010-2014, as chair of the CAMBRA coalition, and in 2016 was appointed the consumer representative on the United States Food & Drug Administration Dental Products Panel. The California Dental Association Foundation presented him

Audience Key:

with the Dugoni Award for “Outstanding contributions to dental education,” and his office was the first to receive the title “American Dental Association Adult Preventive Care Practice of the Year.”

Implant Prosthetics in the Aesthetic Zone: Science, Protocol & Techniques Todd Schoenbaum, DDS, FACD Implants Primary Audience(s): n Additional Audience(s): n

Saturday, May 30 | 8:30 AM - 11:30 AM CE Credits: 3 The restoration of implants in the aesthetic zone varies significantly from implant treatment in other areas. Successful outcomes require not just osseointegration of the implant fixture itself, but also creation of appropriate gingival architecture, selection and fabrication of an abutment/ crown system that balances aesthetic and functional demands. Special attention will be given to provisional techniques, abutment/ crown selection, impression techniques and gingival shaping. The techniques and materials demonstrated will balance efficient and practical techniques with clinical results and scientific evidence. Learning Objectives: • Make provisional restorations that enhance aesthetic outcome and maximize aesthetic predictability. • Predictably manage and create soft tissue aesthetics around anterior implants. • Select the appropriate abutment/crown in the aesthetic zone to maximize longterm aesthetics and durability. Speaker Bio Todd Schoenbaum is a full-time Associate Clinical Professor at UCLA, Director of UCLA Continuing Dental Education, and instructs residents and students at UCLA for their implant restorations. He has published over 40 papers, 8 chapters, and one textbook. He is the recipient of the scientific writing award from the JPD. Dr. Schoenbaum has been invited to lecture at conferences domestically and internationally. He maintains a private practice limited to implant treatment with Dr. Peter Moy.

n Dentists n Hygienists n EFDA/Dental Assistants n Lab Tech n Front Office T Team

Suicide Awareness & Referral for Dental Professionals | Repeat

L EC T URES · SAT URDAY, MAY 3 0

Learning Objectives:

Jennifer Stuber, PhD Suicide Awareness Primary Audience(s): n

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Additional Audience(s): n

Saturday, May 30 | 8:30 - 11:30 AM CE Credits: 3 Suicide is among the most pressing public health issues of our time. Scientific American recently called the U.S. suicide rate “nothing short of an epidemic,” with one life lost every 11.7 minutes. Washington’s suicide rate is 11 percent higher than the national average, with almost 1,300 suicide deaths in 2017, nearly twice the number of lives lost to opioid overdose and more than we lose to traffic crashes. Dental professionals are at higher risk for suicide than other professions and often see patients who may be at risk. This three-hour training has been prepared with the dental professional in mind to help increase awareness of and confidence to help prevent suicide. This lecture has been approved by the Washington State Department of Health and meets the state’s requirement for all health care professionals, including dentists and hygienists, to take a three-hour suicide awareness course. Learning Objectives: • Understand suicide’s impact in the dental profession and community. • Explore the suicidal mindset and the role of dental professional teams in preventing suicide. • Learn suicide prevention skills for use in your professional and personal life. • Integrate prevention approaches into staff and patient care. Speaker Bio Dr. Stuber was trained as a public health epidemiologist at Yale University and came to the UW to become a professor in the School of Social Work. As an assistant professor, she learned about the impact of suicide personally. With her background in public health and her platform as a professor at the leading school of social work in the nation, she has dedicated her professional life to the cause of suicide prevention. She co-founded Forefront Suicide Prevention in 2013. Forefront is an innovator in state policy and systems-focused efforts to increase attention and concrete action in the prevention of suicide. Forefront helps empower individuals and communities to take sustainable action in suicide prevention. It restores hope for those deeply concerned about the trends we are seeing in mental health and suicide by building a grass-roots effort focused on giving these issues the attention they deserve. PNDC 2020 |

L EC T URES · SAT URDAY, MAY 3 0

SATURDAY AFTERNOON LECTURES

Eat Candy & Avoid Caries: Exploring Caries Management by Risk Assessment (CAMBRA)

The Future of Periodontics: Be Prepared

Continuing Care

Kenneth Kornman, DDS, PhD Periodontics Primary Audience(s): n

Saturday, May 30 | 1:00 PM - 4:00 PM CE Credits: 3 Dental practices have changed dramatically because our patients and their oral diseases have changed. The majority of patients who seek regular dental exams and preventive care have minimal treatment needs, and 18 to 29% of individuals with good dental insurance do not see the dentist except for emergency needs. From 1965 to 1985, new information allowed periodontists, dentists and hygienists to predictably control periodontitis in the majority of patients. Today, approximately 20% of patients who see the dentist regularly have complex cases with multiple medical considerations and often have the need for interdisciplinary care. These individuals have the greatest need for periodontal and restorative care, yet also may be the most challenging cases. This lecture will discuss primary changes occurring in dentistry and how we may start preparing. Learning Objectives: • Describe two ways dental practices have changed in recent years that have/will change your practice. • Describe how to identify periodontitis patients that are likely to respond predictably to standard principles for treating periodontitis. • Describe three ways that medical advances are and will be influencing dentistry. Speaker Bio Dr. Kornman is a research professor in the Department of Periodontics at the University of Michigan, editor of the Journal of Periodontology, and co-founder of Sitokine Ltd, a genetics company focused on cardiovascular disease. Ken was Chairman of Periodontics at the University of Texas Health Science Center San Antonio and has published more than 150 papers, including in Science, the New England Journal of Medicine, and Journal of the American College of Cardiology. Ken, together with Maurizio Tonetti and Henry Greenwell, authored the new classification of periodontitis published in 2018. 44

PNDC 2020 |

Brian Nový, DDS Primary Audience(s): n

n n

Additional Audience(s): n

Saturday, May 30 | 1:00 PM - 4:00 PM CE Credits: 3 Depriving cariogenic bacteria of sugar is the cornerstone of traditional caries management, yet the science of CAMBRA (Caries Management By Risk Assessment) takes cariology to a whole new level. If you’re still telling patients to “brush, floss, and use fluoride toothpaste,” you’re going to be surprised by the myriad of treatment options available today. Streptococcus mutans has more to fear than stronger fluoride and more of it, as dentistry embraces oral healthcare. Learning Objectives: • Implement disease management in practice. • Improve the prognosis of restorative treatment. • Minimize the dangers of consuming sugar-sweetened foods and beverages. Speaker Bio Dr. Nový is the Chief Dental Officer of the Alliance Dental Center in Quincy, Massachusetts. He served on the ADA Council of Scientific Affairs from 2010-2014, as chair of the CAMBRA coalition, and in 2016 was appointed the consumer representative on the United States Food & Drug Administration Dental Products Panel. The California Dental Association Foundation presented him with the Dugoni Award for “Outstanding contributions to dental education,” and his office was the first to receive the title “American Dental Association Adult Preventive Care Practice of the Year.”

Current Controversies in Implant Restoration Todd Schoenbaum, DDS, FACD Implants Primary Audience(s): n Additional Audience(s): n

Saturday, May 30 | 1:00 PM - 4:00 PM CE Credits: 3 This course will provide an updated look at some of the more controversial topics in implant restorations. Extensive time will be spent looking at clinical results, tips and techniques along with scientific evidence.

Audience Key:

Learning Objectives: • Explore advantages and disadvantages of selecting cement vs. screw retained restorations. • Clearly understand abutment selection, design and manipulation. • Understand how the latest research in implant prosthetics relates to clinical practice. Speaker Bio Todd Schoenbaum is a full-time Associate Clinical Professor at UCLA, Director of UCLA Continuing Dental Education, and instructs residents and students at UCLA for their implant restorations. He has published over 40 papers, 8 chapters, and one textbook. He is the recipient of the scientific writing award from the JPD. Dr. Schoenbaum has been invited to lecture at conferences domestically and internationally. He maintains a private practice limited to implant treatment with Dr. Peter Moy.

Advances in Dental Pharmacotherapy: Part II Meets Opioid CE Requirement

Karen Baker, RPh, MS, Pharm Rolf Christensen, DDS Aaron Stevens, DMD Pharmacology Primary Audience(s): n

Additional Audience(s): n

Saturday, May 30 | 1:00 PM - 4:30 PM CE Credits: 3.5 The range of drug therapy options available to dental practitioners has greatly expanded over the past ten years. This expansion has opened the door to unprecedented therapeutic successes as well as disastrous drug misadventures. This course will update the dental team on recent developments in dental pharmacotherapy while providing strategies for prescribing to ensure therapeutic success. Drug therapy and alternative medicine reference sources will be listed and critiqued as to usefulness in daily practice. Clinically relevant information about effectiveness, adverse effects, patient-specific drug selection criteria, dosing, and cost will be presented for therapeutic agents commonly used in dentistry. Systemic antibiotics, anxiolytics, analgesics and mucosal disease agents will be evaluated and discussed. Special attention will be given to certain controversial areas including antibiotic premedication of joint replacement patients and office management of dental anxiety. Potentially dangerous drug and supplement interactions important in

n Dentists n Hygienists n EFDA/Dental Assistants n Lab Tech n Front Office T Team

This lecture meets Washington state opioid prescribing CE requirements. Learning Objectives: • Prescribe innovative topical and systemic therapies for both inflammatory and infectious mucositis patients. • Choose an analgesic NSAID regimen based on relative adverse effects, drug interactions and efficacy for pain vs inflammation. • Enhance the analgesic effects of opioid analgesics while minimizing their adverse effects and abuse potential.

SATURDAY WORKSHOPS Advanced Periodontal Instrumentation | Hands-On Workshop Anna Pattison, RDH, MS Continuing Care Primary Audience(s): n Additional Audience(s): n

Saturday, May 30 | 8:30 AM - 4:00 PM CE Credits: 6 Fee: $495 This full-day laboratory course for dentists and dental hygienists is designed to enhance your periodontal instrumentation skills, enabling you to treat patients with greater confidence. This intensive hands-on workshop features continuous TV demonstration and videos by Anna Pattison plus a team of experienced Audience Key:

Prerequisite: Attendance at “2020 Update on Advanced Periodontal & Implant Instrumentation” lecture. Supplies Needed: Participants should bring safety glasses. It is recommended to not wear white clothing. Learning Objectives: • Describe the characteristics of a proper fit for gloves. • Demonstrate close overlapping strokes on an extracted tooth with a Gracey curet. • Demonstrate techniques for scaling maxillary and mandibular furcations. Speaker Bio Anna Pattison received her B.S. in Dental Hygiene from the University of Southern California School Of Dentistry in 1967, and her M.S. in Dental Hygiene Education and Administration from Columbia University in 1968. She is a former associate professor and former chair of the Department of Dental Hygiene at the University of Southern California Ostrow School of Dentistry. In addition to presenting lecture courses and hand-on instrumentation courses for the past thirty-five years, Mrs. Pattison is renowned for presenting faculty in-service instrumentation courses for dental and dental hygiene instructors in the states and abroad. Currently, Anna and her husband Gordon Pattison are co-directors of the Pattison Institute, which offers periodontal instrumentation courses throughout the United States and Canada. Anna is also the former Editor-in-Chief of Dimensions of Dental Hygiene.

n Dentists n Hygienists n EFDA/Dental Assistants n Lab Tech n Front Office T Team

Fabricating Exquisite Anterior Provisionals | Hands-On Workshop Kelley Brummett, DMD Restorative Primary Audience(s): n

Saturday, May 30 | 1:00 PM - 4:00 PM CE Credits: 3 Fee: $395 A temporary is not just a temporary! It is a key component to the initial diagnostic decision to treat your patient restoratively! Exquisite provisionals communicate to the patient, and to the lab, what is working and what is not. In this workshop, you will get the opportunity to practice fabricating provisionals on a dentiform model. Practicing allows you and your team to discuss and practice with materials and techniques for exquisite provisionals. We will also discuss and practice cementation options, and discuss how to manage tissue before, during, and after provisionalization. Lastly, exquisite provisionals will provide the pathway to help you, your team, and your patient achieve predictable restorative results through visual communication from the patient to the lab. Learning Objectives: • Discuss principles of anterior provisionals and engage the patient in the benefit of these principles. • Evaluate current provisional techniques in terms of fabrication and polishing.

WORKSHOP S · SAT UR DAY, MAY 3 0

Speaker Bio Professor Karen Baker has been on the dental faculty at the University of Iowa for 39 years and occupies a unique role in dental practice and education. She is a clinical pharmacist with a master’s degree in clinical pharmacology and therapeutics and is focused on patient-specific dental drug therapy. She has given well over 1,000 invited programs nationally and internationally and holds memberships in many dental and clinical pharmacology and therapeutics organizations. Her dental education-based pharmacy and drug therapy consultation center is the only one in the United States.

instructors attentive to individualized instruction throughout the day. Advanced instrumentation techniques are taught on periodontal typodonts using sickles, universal curets, Rigid Gracey curets, After-Fives, Mini-Fives, Micro-Minis, Gracey Curvettes, Pattison Gracey Lite curets, Diamond curets and furcation curets. Extraoral, reinforced, cross-arch and opposite-arch fulcrums are incorporated into innovative approaches for furcations, line angles and deep, narrow pockets. Sharpening with the aid of a videotape, root planing exercises and root morphology review utilizing extracted teeth are also included.

L EC T URES · SAT URDAY, MAY 3 0

clinical dentistry will be listed and reviewed with emphasis on avoidance and patient management strategies. Extensive and very current handouts will be provided to maximize the chair-side value of this fastpaced and entertaining course.

• Feel confident in the cementation process and how to dial in the occlusion. Speaker Bio Dr. Kelley Brummett is a lead visiting faculty member for the Essentials 3 curriculum at the Pankey Institute, where she also serves as a member of the board of directors and board of advisors. Kelley is also a visiting faculty member at the Dental College of Georgia at Augusta University. She has spoken to the Georgia Dental Association, Florida Dental Lab Association, Atlanta Study Club, and at the Greater New York Dental Meeting. She desires to help others bridge the gap between knowing and doing.

PNDC 2020 |

LO C AT I O N & H OT EL

PNDC 2020 is held in the heart of downtown Seattle at the Washington

State Convention Center and partner hotels Sheraton Grand Seattle, Grand Hyatt Seattle and Hyatt Regency Seattle. Plan a teambuilding getaway for the whole office by booking your stay at a PNDC partner hotel. Stay the night and enjoy dining, shopping and nightlife just steps from your room. Rest easy knowing you can skip the commute in the morning and show up to your first session stress-free and ready to learn. Sheraton Grand Seattle

Grand Hyatt Seattle

Hyatt Regency Seattle

Special discounted rates available for attendees! Book Online: wsda.org/pndc Book by Phone: Call toll free (800) 967-8852 international (847) 996-5832 and reference PNDC 2020.

PNDC 2020 |

PND C EX H I BI T H A L L · T H URS DAY, MAY 28 & FRIDAY, MAY 29

Visit the PNDC Exhibit Hall to shop all things dentistry

and explore new and exciting products from over 175 companies! Whether you’re in the market for new supplies and equipment or you’re looking for a trusted business partner, there’s something for everyone in the Exhibit Hall. Don’t miss out on daily prize drawings, giveaways, happy hour and more. Visit wsda.org/pndc to learn more and see a list of current exhibitors.

Exhibit Hall Schedule Thursday, May 28: 10:00 AM – 7:00 PM Friday, May 29: 9:00 AM – 2:00 PM Convention Center

PNDC Happy Hour Relax with your team and network with colleagues on Thursday night at PNDC Happy Hour. Enjoy drinks and appetizers, complimentary with your PNDC registration! Thursday, May 28 5:00 PM – 7:00 PM Convention Center Sponsored by Omni Practice Group

Education on the Floor Take a break from exploring companies to enjoy bitesized education in one of our CE Theaters, located on the Exhibit Hall floor. WSDA member speakers from the New and Emerging Speakers Series and Washington’s Next Level Speaker Series speakers will make their Exhibit Hall debut on Thursday (NESS) and Friday (NLSS).

Exhibit Hall Lounges Need a break from the meeting? Relax in one of our attendee lounges for a quick recharge. PNDC 2020 |

PNDC 2020 |

S PO NSO RS

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YOUR WDIA TEAM: Matt French · Kerri Seims 206.441.6824 · 800.282.9342 www.wdiains.com A WSDA Company

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PNDC 2020 |

I NFO RMAT I O N

INFORMATION REGISTRATION

PACE APPROVAL

How do I register?

Is there an option for paper registration?

We encourage all attendees to register online, as it is the fastest, easiest way to register. For an additional $25 processing fee, you may register by fax or mail. Print and complete the registration form found online at wsda.org/pndc and either fax to (206) 973-5249 or mail the form and payment to PNDC at 126 NW Canal St, Suite 300, Seattle, WA 98107.

How will I receive my badge and other materials?

U.S. and Canadian attendees who register by May 18 will receive their badges and workshop/event tickets by mail prior to the conference. Groups of more than one registrant will have all materials sent to the primary registrant’s address.

Can I register onsite?

Yes. Registration will be available at the Convention Center. Photo ID is required to register.

Registration Hours: Thursday, May 28 from 7:00 AM – 5:30 PM Friday, May 29 from 7:00 AM – 2:00 PM Saturday, May 30 from 7:30 AM – 2:00 PM

LECTURE SEATING

Seating for all lectures is on a first-come, first-served basis. No standing room will be available. If it is important for you to attend your first-choice lectures, please plan to arrive early.

PNDC 2020 |

CANCELLATIONS/ REGISTRATION CHANGES

Cancellations received on or before April 28 can be refunded minus a $15 processing fee per registrant. Requests must be received in writing to pndc@wsda.org. There will be no refunds for cancellations made after April 28. All purchased workshops and special events are nonrefundable. For name substitutions and corrections after a badge has been received, please mail the badge along with the substitution or correction request to PNDC at 126 NW Canal Street, Suite 300, Seattle, WA 98107.

CHILD ATTENDANCE POLICY

Children over the age of 12 must register for the conference. Parents are always required to monitor their children and respect their fellow attendees by exiting a room if noise or behavior becomes an issue.

LOCATION & HOTEL Where is PNDC located?

Unless stated otherwise in the program, all lectures and workshops will be held at the Washington State Convention Center and partner hotels Sheraton Grand Seattle and Grand Hyatt Seattle. Special events may be held off-site.

Where do I stay?

PNDC attendees can book discounted rooms at the Sheraton Grand Seattle, Grand Hyatt Seattle and Hyatt Regency Seattle. To book your room at the discounted rate, visit wsda.org/ pndc or call toll free (800) 967-8852/ international (847) 996-5832 and reference PNDC 2020.

STAFF Bracken Killpack Executive Director

Children under the age of 12 are not allowed in any lectures but can enter the Exhibit Hall during show hours and must always be accompanied by an adult. Strollers are not allowed in the Exhibit Hall.

Kainoa Trotter

Infants in arms may attend lectures. If the infant becomes disruptive to others, the parent and infant will be asked to leave the lecture. No strollers are allowed in lecture rooms.

Coordinator of Events, Exhibits and Sponsorships

No children of any age will be allowed in workshops.

CE CERTIFICATES

CE certificates are available electronically. Record the unique code provided at the end of each session. To access your CE certificates, enter your codes at wsda.org/pndc or in the PNDC App.

Assistant Executive Director

Emily Rademacher, CMP

Director of Continuing Education and Events

Miranda Meccia Emma Brown

Manager of Communications and Marketing

Rachal Gunderson

Governance and Data Manager

Martina Torres

Membership Concierge

Phone: (800) 448-3368 Fax: (206) 973-5249 pndc@wsda.org wsda.org/pndc

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The WDIA team is excited to welcome PNDC 2020 back to Seattle!