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COURSE CATALOG • MARCH-JUNE 2016
World-class learning in a world-class city...
The Dugoni School of Dentistry CDE ExperienceState-of-the-art campus equipped with the latest technology
A variety of programs: hands-on, lecture, travel & evening courses
Top-notch speakers and attentive staff
Conveniently located in downtown San Francisco and accessible by public transportation
To receive emails about upcoming programs and discounts, please contact us at [email protected] (415) 929-6486.
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photo © Bruce Damonte
photo © Bruce Damonte
The Dugoni School of Dentistry Difference
COURSE CATALOG
Cover photo © 2016 Tammy Brinkley, All Rights Reserved; course photography by Jon Draper unless otherwise noted
University of the Pacific, Arthur A. Dugoni School of Dentistry is an ADA CERP recognized provider. ADA CERP is a service of the American Dental Association to assist dental professionals in identifying quality providers of continuing dental education. ADA CERP does not approve or endorse individual courses or instructors, nor does it imply acceptance of credit hours by boards of dentistry. Concerns or complaints about a CE provider may be directed to the provider or to ADA CERP at www.ada.org/cerp.
University of the Pacific, Arthur A. Dugoni School of Dentistry designates these activities for a specified number of continuing education credits. One unit of credit is awarded for each hour of instruction. Please refer to the individual course descriptions for credit designation.
All courses are held at the Arthur A. Dugoni School of Dentistry at 155 Fifth Street in San Francisco unless
otherwise indicated. Course offerings are subject to change. For the most up-to-date program information, go to
dental.pacific.edu/ce1
HANDS-ON PROGRAMS
Posterior Ceramics: Predictable and Efficient Techniques for Success 6
Multirooted Endodontics Two-Day Workshop 8
Oral Surgery for General Practitioners: Comprehensive Training from A to Z 10
Implant Components and Chairside Procedures: A Hands-on Program 13
Fundamentals of Cone Beam CT Safety & Technology 17
Dental Sleep Medicine Mini Residency Program 18
RDAEF Program 22
LECTURE PROGRAMS
Aging and Oral Health: Considerations for Your Patients and Your Practice 4
Can We Save this Tooth? Managing the Complexities of Traumatic Injuries, Resorptions and Root Fractures 11
Doctor, Why Does It Hurt? Orofacial Pain, Sources and Treatments 12
Employment Law for Dentists: The Risks of What You Don’t Know 14
Are You Numb Yet? The Anatomy of Local Anesthesia 15
Infection Control and the California Dental Practice Act 16
51st Annual Colonel Allyn D. Burke Memorial Dental Symposium 20
Italy: A Tour of the Chianti Wine Region and Tuscan Coast 24
INDICATES NEW COURSE
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Thursday, March 3, 2016
Successful oral health in an aging population requires patients, families and practitioners to recognize normal patterns of deterioration due to aging versus chronic diseases/conditions. Utilization of an interdisciplinary team, coupled with strategies to identify and overcome barriers to good oral health in seniors, is essential for the practitioner. This course will focus on implementing the practical and clinical approaches needed to achieve good oral health within an ever-changing and complex geriatric population.
You Will Learn Identification of prevalent, age-related oral and systemic conditions How common systemic diseases and conditions in older adults can impact
treatment planning, delivery and success Treatment planning schemas and case-based examples for treatment planning for
patients with complex needs Who should be on your interdisciplinary team Identification and reporting of elder abuse and neglect Strategies to identify low health literacy and improve communication with
and education of your patients and their caregivers
Who Should AttendAll members of the dental team are encouraged to attend this informative program.
Tuition: $125 (includes light sandwich supper) Program: 6:00 pm – 9:00 pm Check-in: 5:30 pm Location: Arthur A. Dugoni School of Dentistry, 155 Fifth Street, SF Credits: This activity is designated for 3 units of continuing education credit.
FacultyElisa M. Chávez, DDS, is an associate professor in the Department of Dental Practice at the Dugoni School of Dentistry. She is a graduate of the University of California, San Francisco School of Den-tistry, and completed a fellowship in geriatric dentistry at University of Michigan in Ann Arbor. She developed the Dugoni School’s program at Laguna Honda Hospital, and directed it for 11 years. In addition, she directs student rotations at On Lok Lifeways and serves as the Senior Founders Fellow for the Santa Fe Group.
Aging and Oral Health: Considerations for Your Patients and Your Practice
Elisa Chávez
image courtesy of Dr. Samuel Low
4
FOR MORE INFORMATION OR TO REGISTER
Contact the Division of Continuing Dental Education
call 415.929.6486
email [email protected]
web dental.pacific.edu/ce1
Save These Dates!Upcoming CE Courses & Workshops
Friday, September 30 - Sunday, October 2, 2016
The Art and Science of Aesthetic Dentistry
Drs. Dino Javaheri, Michael Jacobs and Kian Farzaneh
Saturday, October 8, 2016
The ABCs of a Multidisciplinary Approach to the Diagnosis
and Treatment of Dental Cases
Drs. Homer Asadi and Andrew Young
Saturday, October 15, 2016
The Law of High Tech Dentistry: Risks and Mandates for Records,
Imaging, Communication and Treatment
Art Curley, JD
Saturday, November 19, 2016
Medical Emergencies in the Office: Yes, They Actually Happen
and Are You Prepared?
Dr. Anders Nattestad
Saturday, December 3, 2016
Implant Treatment Planning
Dr. Steven Sadowsky
Saturday, December 10, 2016
Sports Dentistry
Dr. Ray Padilla
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Richard Stevenson
Saturday, March 12, 2016
This program will provide dentists with evidenced-based practical clinincal techniques and protocols to provide predictable posterior bonded ceramic restorations.
The lecture portion of this course will include an in-depth review of the latest ceramic options for restoring the posterior dentition, including material char-acteristics and options, diagnostic criteria, preparation design, impressioning, shade selection, temporization techniques, cementation, occlusal adjustment and polishing steps from start to finish.
The hands-on portion will take you through the steps for inlays and onlays including a quadrant of preparations with the techniques for the most conservative inlays through onlays and full coverage bonded ceramic restorations, including “table top” restorations. During this workshop, each partici-pant will also cement an actual e.max onlay restoration on a natural tooth using the latest bonding cementation protocols which have been shown to reduce the chance of postoperative sensitivity.
The course will focus on predictable and efficient techniques for clinical predictability and long-term success.
You Will Learn Step-by-step techniques to fabricate posterior milled and pressed ceramic inlays, onlays
and crowns What materials to use—when and where How preparation designs are critical to success and how to avoid fractures and
postoperative sensitivity How to treat the dentin during the procedure: liners vs. immediate dentin sealing How to adjust the occlusion and polish the final restorations for long-term success and
patient comfort
Who Should AttendThis course is open to all dentists who are involved with providing dental restorations for their patients.
Morning Lecture Only Regular Tuition: $195 (includes coffee/tea service in the morning) Program: 9:00 am – 12:00 pm Check-in: 8:30 am Credits: This activity is designated for 3 units of continuing education credit.
All-Day Program: Morning Lecture and Afternoon Workshop Early Bird Tuition: $495* (for registrations received by February 20) Regular Tuition: $595* (includes lunch and coffee/tea service in the morning) Deposit: $180 (non-refundable) Program: 9:00 am – 4:00 pm Check-in: 8:30 am Credits: This activity is designated for 6 units of continuing education credit.
*All-day program, which includes the hands-on workshop, is limited to 24 participants.
FacultyRichard G. Stevenson III, DDS, is chair of the section of Restorative Dentistry at the UCLA School of Dentistry. He has received numerous awards, including the Distinguished Lecturer Award from UCLA. He is the secretary of the Academy of Operative Dentistry and has been inducted into the American Academy of Restorative Dentistry. He is an expert on cast gold restorations and has published articles in Operative Dentistry and the Journal of Esthetics and Restorative Dentistry, and has also co-authored a chapter on cast gold restorations in the 4th edition of Summitt’s Fundamentals of Operative Dentistry.
Posterior Ceramics: Predictable and Efficient Techniques for Success
CASE 1 CASE 2
images courtesy of Dr. Richard Stevenson
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Friday and SaturdayMarch 18-19, 2016
Have you ever felt lost in a root canal? If so, this two-day program is right for you. This program combines updates about the latest techniques, instruments and clinical strate-gies in endodontic therapy. Lectures with relevant hands-on laboratory exercises en-sure that participants take their endodontic skills to the next level. Theoretical information will be effectively communicated by well-recognized endodontic specialists.
Molar endodontics is deemed considerably more difficult than anterior or single-rooted premolar root canal treatment. It is imperative for the clinician to assess case difficulty and make educated treatment decisions in various clinical scenarios. Both basic concepts and solutions for complex cases will be presented. Management of complications during endodontic therapy, pain control and han-dling of emergency situations will also be discussed. These strategies, presented in an evidence-based and easy to follow manner, will allow clinicians the opportunity to develop immediate strategies to solve these endodontic problems in their practices.
Presentations are accompanied by step-by-step, printed handouts and live, follow-along dem-onstrations in the simulation laboratory. Participants will have the opportunity to perform tech-niques on plastic models and real teeth, emphasizing clinical situations that can be encountered in multirooted teeth. Exercises will include specific elements for molars and will concentrate on locating all canal orifices.
You Will Learn To be familiar with diagnoses and related treatment plans Access preparations that retain structural integrity, expose all orifices and allow unimpeded
entry into the root canals Easy canal length determination principles using electronic apex locators and
radiographic techniques Cleaning and shaping procedures and strategies for single rooted and multirooted teeth
using the most effective hand instrumentation and current concepts in rotary instrumentation Root canal filling techniques using laterally compacted gutta-percha Root canal filling using several warm filling techniques
Who Should Attend
Multirooted Endodontics Two-Day Workshop
This two-day, hands-on course is designed for general practitioners who are interested in learning more about simplifying endodontic therapy and would like to incorporate multirooted end-odontic cases as routine elements of their practice. Enrollment is limited to 36 participants. Early registration is encouraged to ensure a space in this popular program.
Early Bird Tuition: $1,195* (for registrations received by February 26) Tuition: $1,305* Deposit: $435 (non-refundable) Program: 9:00 am – 5:00 pm Check-in: 8:30 am Friday Location: Arthur A. Dugoni School of Dentistry, 155 Fifth Street, SF Credits: This activity is designated for 14 units of continuing education credit.
*Program is limited to 36 participants; includes lunch and morning coffee/tea service each day. Participants are required to bring at least 2-3 accessed molars that will be used in addition to plastic teeth provided.
FacultyChristine I. Peters, DMD, is a professor in the Department of Endodontics at the Dugoni School of Dentistry. She received her postgraduate training at Zurich University where she became an assistant professor of endodontics. She is a contributor to several textbooks, including Pathways of the Pulp and Ingle’s Endodontics, and has authored numerous scientific papers. She is past presi-dent of the Northern Californian Academy of Endodontics.
David C. Brown, BDS, MDS, MSD, is an associate clinical professor in the Department of End-odontics at the Dugoni School of Dentistry. He is a diplomate of the American Board of End-odontics and also maintains a private endodontic practice in San Francisco, CA.
Ove Peters, DMD, MS, PhD, is a professor and director of endodontic research at the Dugoni School of Dentistry and has been a full-time educator since 1990. He is a contributor to two textbooks, Pathways of the Pulp and Ingle’s Endodontics, and has authored numerous scientific papers. He is a diplomate of the American Board of Endodontics, and received the 2012 Louis I. Grossman Award from the American Association of Endodontists.
Christine Peters, Ove Peters and David Brown
Excellent course with very helpful and involved presenters. I would recommend it to my colleagues. –Pooja Patel, BDS, DDS
1110
Saturday, April 2, 2016
In this comprehensive, hands-on workshop for general den-tists, participants will learn basic to advanced concepts and skills in oral surgery. Starting with patient evaluation, the course will cover medical conditions that impact surgery, computer imaging, local anesthesia, surgical anatomy, sur-gical techniques and instrumentation. You’ll learn the latest techniques for flaps and sutures, third molar extraction and alternative techniques in extraction of impacted third mo-lars. Clinical risks and complications of these procedures will be examined with an emphasis on how to prevent problems.
Participants will have the opportunity to apply newly learned concepts as they practice surgical extraction techniques, flaps and suturing on pig jaws.
You Will Learn Comprehensive approach for extraction of teeth, including patient evaluation,
local anesthesia, surgical anatomy, flaps and instrumentation Surgical techniques for effective surgical extraction, including third molar surgery,
flaps and sutures and alternatives for impacted molars Hands-on training on all techniques
Who Should AttendThis program is designed for general dentists interested in oral surgery concepts and skills.
Tuition: $495* (for registrations received by March 2) Regular Tuition: $545* Deposit: $165 (non-refundable) Program: 8:30 am – 5:00 pm Check-in: 8:00 am Location: Arthur A. Dugoni School of Dentistry, 155 Fifth Street, SF Credits: This activity is designated for 7.5 units of continuing education credit.
*Program limited to 24 participants; includes lunch and coffee/tea service in the morning.
FacultyAnders Nattestad, PhD, DDS, is a professor and director of the undergraduate Oral and Maxil-lofacial Surgery program at the Dugoni School of Dentistry. He has published more than 50 peer reviewed articles and has presented at numerous conferences, both nationally and internationally. He has served as secretary general for the Association for Dental Education in Europe and is cur-rently executive director of the International Federation of Dental Educators and Associations.
Len Tolstunov, DDS, DMD, is a diplomate of the American Board of Oral and Maxillofacial Sur-gery. He graduated from Moscow Dental University summa cum laude, Dugoni School of Den-tistry with honors and from UCSF’s oral surgery program. He maintains an oral surgery practice and teaches at both the Dugoni School and UCSF. He lectures around the world and conducts research in oral surgery and dental implantology.
Saturday, April 16, 2016
This course will cover the diagnosis and treatment of teeth that have been com-promised by traumatic injuries, resorptions and root fractures. An in-depth description of the biology related to these entities, as well as possible preven-tion of their occurrence will be discussed. Emphasis will be placed on a sys-tematic approach to using our best technology to develop accurate diagnoses and appropriate treatment plans for retention or extraction of teeth that have been damaged by traumatic injuries, resorptions or root fractures. The creative thought processes required to assess risks and benefits of proposed treatment in a patient-centered model is the overall theme of this lecture.
While there is no good incidence data, many practitioners feel that resorptions and root fractures are on the rise in their practices. Treatments for these “new” problems are constantly evolving, and will be an increasing part of routine general practice. Many of these resorptions and root fractures are easy to misdiagnose or fail to be diagnosed, often leading to failed treatment plans.
You Will Learn The biologic consequences of various types of traumatic injuries and their
resulting prognoses, both short- and long-term The dynamic nature of the dento-alveolar attachment apparatus and how we can
use this to salvage questionable teeth A basic understanding of how CBCT technology can be employed to help with
these complex diagnoses and treatments How new technologies require different thought processes from the clinician and
how to understand what information is useful, and which findings are not How to “start with the end in mind” when using the most advanced materials and techniques
to treat patients with traumatic injuries and resorptions, and gain an understanding of how you can adopt a long range goal of reducing root fractures
Who Should AttendThis program is designed for general dentists interested in oral surgery concepts and skills.
Tuition: $275 Dentists, $185 Allied Dental Professionals (includes lunch and coffee/tea service in the morning) Program: 9:00 am – 4:00 pm Check-in: 8:30 am Location: Arthur A. Dugoni School of Dentistry, 155 Fifth Street, SF Credits: This activity is designated for 6 units of continuing education credit.
FacultyKenneth Tittle, DDS, is an assistant professor of endodontics at the Dugoni School of Dentistry. He is a diplomate of the American Board of Endodontics, a fellow of the American College of Dentists, a board member of the Public and Professional Relations Committee of the AAE and is currently president of the California State Association of Endodontists. He has lectured extensively and main-tains a private practice in endodontics in the East Bay.
Oral Surgery for General Practitioners:Comprehensive Training from A to Z
Can We Save This Tooth? Managing the Complexities of Traumatic Injuries, Resorptions and Root Fractures
Anders Nattestad and Len Tolstunov Kenneth Tittle
1312
Saturday, April 23, 2016
Despite recommended regular dental checkups, pain is one of the primary reasons patients seek dental treatment. This inter-active course will provide advanced knowledge of diagnosis, quantification and treatment of various types of orofacial pain, which include temporomandibular disorders (TMD). Not all pain in this region is odontogenic; therefore, there is a need for dental professionals to understand the complexities of various non-odontogenic sources of pain. Knowledge of head and neck anatomy, including an understanding of the nerve pathways delivering pain, is helpful in differential diagnosis and narrowing the possible sources causing pain in each particular case.
You Will Learn Head and neck anatomy with an emphasis on nerve pathways Techniques for head and neck examinations How to assess diagnostic information required to differentiate sources of odontogenic pain
from non-odontogenic sources How to discuss and understand the diagnosis of orofacial lesions and TMD Available treatments to manage orofacial pain
Who Should AttendThis program is designed for all dentists and allied dental professionals interested in the treatment and management of orofacial pain.
Tuition: $275 Dentists; $185 Allied Dental Professionals (includes lunch and coffee/tea service in the morning) Program: 9:00 am – 4:00 pm Check-in: 8:30 am Location: Arthur A. Dugoni School of Dentistry, 155 Fifth Street, SF Credits: This activity is designated for 6 units of continuing education credit.
FacultyHomer Asadi, DDS, is associate professor and serves as course director of the Advanced Head and Neck Anatomy course at the Dugoni School of Dentistry. He has been actively involved in academ-ics, both lecturing and dissection, for 20 years. He has been recognized and honored for Distin-guished Merit in Teaching by dental students, and maintains a private practice in San Jose, CA.
Andrew Young, DDS, MSD, is director of the Pacific Center for Orofacial Disorders where he manages patients with temporomandibular disorders and neuropathic pain. He received an MSD in orofacial pain from University of Medicine and Dentistry of New Jersey, and is a diplomate and fellow of the American Board of Orofacial Pain.
Saturday, April 30, 2016
This presentation will provide you with a step-by-step ap-proach to predictable impression taking for implant restora-tions, the indications for open and closed tray impression copings, techniques to reduce laboratory errors, decision-making in cement- vs. screw-retained designs and chairside procedures for placement of implant restorations. A criteria-based approach to the use of immediate provisional implant restorations will be discussed along with alternatives when indicated. Techniques will be reviewed to reproduce the soft tissue emergence mirrored with the contralateral tooth. The pick-up and impression technique to incorporate locator attachments in a complete denture will be highlighted. Discussion of the application of various overdenture anchorage systems will follow, considering local and patient-related factors.
You Will Learn The indications and optimal techniques for open or closed tray implant impressions The indications and chair-side techniques for immediate provisional implant crowns A pick-up and impression technique for incorporating a locator attachment in a denture The indications for different anchorage designs used to retain or support an implant overdenture
Who Should AttendGeneral practitioners, dental assistants and laboratory technicians will all benefit from this informa-tive, hands-on program. Attendees are strongly encouraged to bring their loupes.
Early Bird Tuition: $395* (for registrations received by March 31) Regular Tuition: $440* Deposit: $130 (non-refundable) Program: 9:00 am – 1:00 pm Check-in: 8:30 am Location: Arthur A. Dugoni School of Dentistry, 155 Fifth Street, SF Credits: This activity is designated for 4 units of continuing education credit.
*Program is limited to 24 participants; includes lunch and coffee/tea service in the morning.
FacultySteven Sadowsky, DDS, is associate professor and director of implant dentistry at the Dugoni School of Dentistry. He is president of the American Prosthodontic Society and member of the Pacific Coast Society for Prosthodontics, the Academy of Prosthodontics and the American Col-lege of Prosthodontics. He is a diplomate of the American Board of Prosthodontists and has served on the editorial review boards of the Journal of Prosthetic Dentistry, the International Journal of Oral and Maxillofacial Implants and the International Journal of Prosthodontics.
Terry Hoover, DDS, is a full-time associate professor and vice chair of the Department of Dental Practice at the Dugoni School of Dentistry. He directs the school’s integrated sciences course series. A graduate of UCSF School of Dentistry, Dr. Hoover had a private dental practice for 28 years in the San Francisco Bay Area before joining the Dugoni School faculty. He has given numerous extramural presentations including CDA scientific sessions both in San Francisco and Anaheim.
University of the Pacific, Arthur A. Dugoni School of Dentistry wishes to acknowledge and thank Zimmer Bio Met for their generous support of this program.
Doctor, Why Does It Hurt?Orofacial Pain, Sources and Treatments
Implant Components and Chairside Procedures:A Hands-on Program
Homer Asadi and Andrew Young Steven Sadowsky and Terry Hoover
1514
Saturday, May 7, 2016
What you don’t know might hurt you! Employment-related legal cases have seen a 250% increase in the last 10 years, and continue to be one of the fastest growing areas of litigation. Claims often stem from employers’ lack of knowl-edge of their legal obligations, duties and exposures as business owners. In this course, you will learn the fundamental issues of federal and state employment law; sexual harassment; hiring, disciplining and firing employees; discrimina-tion; maternity leave; wrongful termination; and the new sick time rules. In addition, there will be advice on protocols for prevention policies, and obtain-ing insurance coverage for such employment claims. This program will also address employment relationships, and how you can protect yourself in cases involving a doctor employing a doctor.
You Will Learn The law of employment for the modern dental office Understand the risks of employee and payroll management How to respond to claims from the Labor Board or an employee or attorney How to build systems and protocols to avoid claims and suits
Who Should AttendThis program is designed for all dentists who are employers and office managers.
Tuition: $145 (includes coffee/tea service in the morning) Program: 9:00 am – 1:00 pm Check-in: 8:30 am Location: Arthur A. Dugoni School of Dentistry, 155 Fifth Street, SF Credits: This activity is designated for 4 units of continuing education credit.
FacultyArthur W. Curley, BS, JD, is a senior trial attorney in the healthcare defense firm of Bradley, Curley, Asiano, Barrabee, Abel & Kowalski, P.C. He is an assistant professor of dental jurispru-dence at the Dugoni School of Dentistry and an adjunct professor at UCSF. As a trial attorney, he has been defending doctors for more than 40 years and has presented risk management courses throughout the U.S. and Canada. He is an associate of the American Board of Trial Advocates and obtained a JD from the University of California, Hastings School of Law.
Saturday, May 7, 2016
This lecture is designed for dentists and dental hygienists who wish to ex-pand their understanding of the pharmacologic mechanisms and delivery techniques of local anesthesia and to solve some of the difficulties that arise in obtaining profound anesthesia in the oral cavity.
A wide range of both maxillary and mandibular block techniques will be emphasized, as well as the efficient use of infiltration injections. Safe and ef-ficient block techniques for complete quadrant anesthesia of the maxilla and mandible, such as the Gow-Gates mandibular division nerve block and the Greater Palatine Canal maxillary division nerve block techniques, will be emphasized in the context of recog-nizing and anesthetizing accessory nerve pathways. Use of alternative anesthesia modalities, including topical anesthetic formulations, the incorporation of an anesthetic buffering system and anesthetic-reversal agent, intraosseous techniques and computerized delivery systems, to obtain either primary or secondary anesthesia will also be presented.
The controversy surrounding the use of articaine and prilocaine for mandibular block anesthe-sia injections will be addressed, in addition to the management of possible complications and injuries related to the delivery of oral local anesthesia agents, such as hematoma, paresthesia and trismus.
You Will Learn An overview of local anesthesia pharmacology Contraindications and toxic reaction concerns with local anesthetics The potential interactions of patient medical conditions with local anesthetics A basic pharmacologic armamentarium: what agents are best–when and where? Review of oral anesthesia nerve pathways, accessory innervation pathways
and their management Review of all conventional local anesthesia injections, infiltration versus block injections
(what to use and when) Alternative mandibular anesthesia injection techniques, including the Gow-Gates
and Vazirani-Akinosi quadrant blocks Comparison of alternative with conventional techniques Reasons for failure to obtain anesthesia and problem solving these failures Unexpected side effects and their management, hematomas and nerve injuries Anesthetic reversal and buffering agents
Who Should AttendThis program is designed for all dentists who are employers and office managers.
Tuition: $285 Dentists; $195 Allied Dental Professionals (includes lunch and coffee/tea service in the morning) Program: 9:00 am – 5:00 pm Check-in: 8:30 am Location: Arthur A. Dugoni School of Dentistry, 155 Fifth Street, SF Credits: This activity is designated for 7 units of continuing education credit.
FacultyAlan W. Budenz, MS, DDS, MBA, is a professor in the Departments of Biomedical Sciences and of Dental Practice and is vice chair of Diagnostic Sciences and Services at the Dugoni School of Den-tistry. He received his graduate degree in anatomy from the University of California, Los Angeles, and his dental degree from the University of California, San Francisco. He has more than 30 years of general practice experience in San Francisco and has lectured nationally and internationally on anatomy and local anesthesia.
Employment Law for Dentists: The Risks of What You Don’t Know
Are You Numb Yet?The Anatomy of Local Anesthesia
Arthur Curley Alan Budenz
16 17
Saturday, May 14, 2016
Infection Control – Eve Cuny, BA, MSThis two-hour lecture course provides the dental team with the latest information on infection control and meets the Dental Board of California’s re-licensure requirements for two units of continuing education in infection control.
You Will Learn Current recommendations for control of dental unit
waterline contamination Precautions for Hepatitis B, Hepatitis C, HIV and other infectious diseases The requirements of the California Dental Practice Act’s minimum standards
for infection control Examples of how the requirements can be incorporated into every day clinical practice
California Dental Practice Act – Bruce Peltier, PhD, MBAThis course is a review of the essential elements of the California Dental Practice Act.
You Will Learn The Dental Practice Act: What it is and where to find it? Acts in violation of the Dental Practice Act Laws governing the prescribing of drugs Keeping or losing your license (citations, fines, revocation, suspension) License renewal regulations and procedures How dentists and auxiliaries get into “trouble” Advertising in dentistry Child abuse, elder abuse and domestic violence reporting Termination of care and patient abandonment Substance abuse and diversion
Who Should AttendThe Dental Board of California requires that all dentists, registered dental hygienists and registered dental assistants take two units each of dental law and infection control every two years in order to renew their licenses.
Tuition: $145 (includes coffee/tea service) Program: 9:00 am – 1:00 pm Check-in: 8:30 am Location: Arthur A. Dugoni School of Dentistry, 155 Fifth Street, SF Credits: This activity is designated for 4 units of continuing education credit.
FacultyEve Cuny, BA, MS, is director of environmental health and safety, director of global initiatives and associate professor at the Dugoni School of Dentistry. She is an internationally recognized expert in infection control in dentistry, publishing and lecturing on infection control for the past 25 years. She served on the working group that developed the 2003 CDC Infection Control Guidelines for Dentistry, and was recently appointed to the National Occupational Research Agenda Council.
Bruce Peltier, PhD, MBA, is professor of psychology and ethics at the Dugoni School of Den-tistry where he directs the biomedical ethics program. A graduate of West Point, he has a PhD in counseling from Wayne State University and has received training at the Kennedy Institute of Ethics and Loyola University of Chicago. He is author of The Psychology of Executive Coaching and the hypnosis CD, Relieving Dental Anxiety.
Infection Control and the California Dental Practice Act
Eve Cuny and Bruce Peltier
Outstanding facility with dynamic speakers - a win-win combination. –Brian Del Core, DDS, Aptos, CA
Saturday, June 18, 2016
A picture is worth a thousand words, but only if you know how to accurately interpret it. Cone Beam Computed Tomography (Cone Beam CT) has given dental professionals imaging technology that can better guide diagnostic evalu-ation and treatment planning. However, a strong knowledge base and accu-rate interpretation of these images are essential to maximizing the benefits of CBCT and enhancing patient care.
This combination didactic and hands-on course is designed for dentists who are contemplating the purchase of a Cone Beam CT machine, as well as dentists who currently have access to this technology, but want to maximize its benefits. The morning lecture will focus on the basic principles of Cone Beam CT, radiation safety, clinical findings and interpretation and best practices. A strong emphasis will be placed on anatomy and the identification of Cone Beam CT readings that fall in the normal range versus readings that display signs of pathology.
During the afternoon hands-on workshop, participants will be exposed to a range of Cone Beam CT platforms and hardware. This hands-on work will focus on understanding the various capa-bilities of different Cone Beam CT machines, as well as administration of proper dosage.
You Will Learn Basic principles of modern Cone Beam CT technology and its usages Identification of radiographic anatomy, landmarks and anomalies Selection of the proper Cone Beam CT sections and views to address specific concerns How to conduct a cost/benefit analysis of Cone Beam CT technology in relation to
maintaining patient and staff safety Your clinical obligations in the accurate application and interpretation of
Cone Beam CT readings
Who Should AttendDentists and allied dental professionals are encouraged to attend this informative program.
Early Bird Tuition: $375* Dentists; $315* Allied Dental Professionals (for registrations received by May 18) Regular Tuition: $425* Dentists; $365* Allied Dental Professionals Deposit: $130 (nonrefundable) Program: 9:00am – 4:00 pm Check-in: 8:30 am Location: Arthur A. Dugoni School of Dentistry, 155 Fifth Street, SF Credits: This activity is designated for 6 units of continuing education credit.
*Program limited to 24 participants; includes lunch and coffee/tea service in the morning.
FacultyMiriam K. Robins, DDS, is co-director of the Department of Radiology at the Dugoni School of Dentistry. She is a board certified oral and maxillofacial radiologist who practiced general dentistry in Ohio for 36 years. After moving to the Bay Area, she became an instructor in the radiology at the Dugoni School for five years and then went to UTHSCSA to pursue advanced training in oral and maxillofacial radiology.
Fundamentals of Cone Beam CT Safety and Technology
Miriam Robins
18 19
Dental Sleep Medicine Mini ResidencyMay 20-21, July 22-23 & September 23-24, 2016
The Dental Sleep Medicine Mini Residency program is intended for dentists who desire to increase knowledge and skills in the screening, evaluation and management of patients with obstructive sleep apnea. The ideal participant will have already attended at least a basic introductory course. During the three weekend sessions (a total of 6 days), participants will take part in lectures from world renowned sleep physicians and dentists and participate in hands-on sessions. The mini residency is designed to provide an ideal balance of the academic and clinical aspects of dental sleep medicine. Critical practice management and medical billing aspects will also be given significant focus. Program Topics Normal and abnormal sleep Comorbidities related to sleep apnea Pediatric sleep Growth and development Head and neck anatomy Screening of dental patients Sleep bruxism Non-surgical treatment of sleep apnea Surgical treatment of sleep apnea, including orthognathics PAP therapy and comparison to oral appliance therapy Combination PAP and oral appliance therapy The role of orthodontics in sleep apnea Long term sequelae of treated and untreated OSA TMD: evaluation, avoidance and treatment Basic and advanced management of TMJ issues Patient examination and records for oral appliance therapy Oral appliance selection, fitting, adjustment and follow up Avoiding and management of oral appliance therapy related side effects Objective measurement of oral appliance therapy efficacy Working as part of a multi-disciplinary team Medical coding and working with third party payers Principles of dental sleep medicine practice management
You Will Learn How to screen, evaluate and manage obstructive sleep apnea as part of a
multi-disciplinary team To recognize the connections between sleep apnea, bruxism, TMD, periodontal disease
and other factors related to the oral and overall health of your patients How to select and effectively employ several different designs of oral appliance To evaluate, avoid and manage TMD’s related to oral appliance therapy To make informed decisions regarding utilization of medical billing How to incorporate dental sleep medicine into your practice management paradigm
Dates: Fridays and Saturdays May 20-21, 2016 July 22-23, 2016 September 23-24, 2016 Time: 8:00 am – 5:00 pm Credits: This activity is designated for 60 units of continuing education credit. Tuition: $6,700 Deposit: $2,235 (non-refundable) Location: Arthur A. Dugoni School of Dentistry, 155 Fifth Street, San Francisco Limited enrollment
Jamison Spencer, DMD, MS, is director of the Craniofacial Pain Center of Idaho and the Craniofacial Pain Center of Colorado. He is past president of the American Academy of Craniofacial Pain and has a master’s degree in craniofacial pain from Tufts University. He teaches head and neck anatomy at Boise State University and is adjunct faculty at the Tufts Craniofacial Pain Center.
Cameron Kuehne, DMD, MS, received a master’s degree in craniofacial pain and dental sleep medicine from Tufts University and is an adjunct faculty member at Boise State University. He is a diplomate of the Ameri-can Board of Craniofacial Pain, American Board of Dental Sleep Medicine and American Board of Craniofacial Dental Sleep Medicine, and a fellow of the American Academy of Craniofacial Pain.
Eugene T. Santucci, DDS, MA, is an associate professor in the Department of Integrated Reconstructive Dental Science at Pacific Dugoni. He has a master’s degree in educational psychology and counseling and teaches occlusion, aesthetics and TMD. He has authored chapters on aesthetic dentistry and occlusion and is a fellow of the American College of Den-tistry and the Pierre Fauchard Academy.
COURSE DIRECTORS
M i n i R e s i d e n c y S t a r t i n g S o o n R e s e r v e Yo u r S p o t To d a y !
Mark Abramson, DDS
Steve Carstensen, DDSEllen Crean, RDH, MS, DDS, PhDAndrew Goldberg, MD, MSCEChristian Guilleminault, MD, DScGilles Lavigne, DMD
Teofilo Lee-Chiong, MD Christopher Lettieri, MD Kasey K. Li, DDS, MD, FACSStacey Quo, DDS, MSJeff Rouse, DDS
WORLD-RENOWNED GUEST LECTURERS
Friday, June 24 - Saturday, June 25, 2016Naval Postgraduate SchoolMonterey, CA
The Arthur A. Dugoni School of Dentistry is proud to sponsor the 51st Annual Colonel Allyn D. Burke Memorial Dental Symposium. Named in honor Colonel Allyn D. Burke, a graduate of the College of Physicians and Surgeons (now the Arthur A. Dugoni School of Dentistry), this annual dental symposium continues to showcase excellence in continuing dental education and contin-ues to honor the long-standing affiliation between military and non-military dental professionals throughout the United States.
DAY 1 – FRIDAY, JUNE 24
Anterior Composite ArtistryLee Ann Brady, DMDDirect composite can be a conservative, durable and beautiful anterior material. We will discuss the variety of materials and techniques available today to take your composites to the next level so your team and patients are raving about the aesthetic results. The lecture will compare total etch to self-etch techniques and distinguish the risks and benefits of each. The concept of layering for ultimate beauty and color control will be covered and techniques for simplifying direct composite veneers and class four restorations will be presented.
Posterior Composites That LastLee Ann Brady, DMDThis lecture will compare total etch to self-etch techniques and distinguish the risks and benefits of each. The presentation will detail a systematic approach to evaluating the different genera-tions of dentin adhesives, and compare the clinical and research data of each. This program will clarify how to decrease postoperative sensitivity and increase the success of your adhesive dentistry.
Lee Ann Brady, DMD, is a privately practicing dentist and nationally recog-nized educator, lecturer and author. Dr. Brady possesses an extensive leadership history including her previous roles as executive vice president of clinical edu-cation for Spear Education and clinical director of the Pankey Institute. She is currently director of education for Clinical Mastery, providing hands-on and live patient programs across the country. She practices in Glendale, Arizona, and is a member of the editorial board for the Journal of Cosmetic Dentistry, Inside Dentistry and Dentaltown.
51st Annual Colonel Allyn D. Burke Memorial Dental Symposium
Lee Ann Brady
DAY 2 – SATURDAY, JUNE 25
Problem Solving the Delivery of Local Anesthesia: Controversies and SolutionsAlan Budenz, MS, DDS, MBAThis lecture is designed for dentists and dental hygienists who wish to expand their understand-ing of the delivery techniques of local anesthesia and to solve some of the difficulties that arise in obtaining profound anesthesia in the oral cavity. Review of the anatomical landmarks and struc-tures important to effective and safe delivery of local anesthesia forms the foundation for this pre-sentation. A wide range of both maxillary and mandibular block techniques will be emphasized.
Alan W. Budenz, MS, DDS, MBA, is professor and vice chair of diagnostic sciences and services at the Dugoni School of Dentistry. He has more than 30 years of general practice experience and has served as clinical group prac-tice administrator and chair of the Department of Diagnostic and Emergency Services at the Dugoni School. A graduate of UCSF School of Dentistry, he has extensive experience in head and neck anatomy, dissection and nerve tract identification, and has lectured internationally on local anesthesia.
Endodontics and Neurologic InjuryAlan H. Gluskin, DDSNeurologic injury as an outcome of endodontic treatment can have devastating consequences for both the patient and the endodontist. Mishaps that occur during the therapeutic stages of end-odontic therapy can result in neurologic damage with an unpredictable course and an uncertain prognosis. Evidence and best practices regarding neurologic impairment as a result of endodontic care will be presented.
Alan H. Gluskin, DDS, is professor and co-chair of the Department of End-odontics at the Dugoni School of Dentistry. He has recently served on the Ed-ucational Affairs Committee, the Research and Scientific Affairs Committee and the Board of Directors of the American Association of Endodontists. He presently serves on the scientific editorial boards of the Journal of Endodontics and the International Journal of Endodontics. He received his DDS degree from the Dugoni School and his endodontic certification from Temple University.
Who Should AttendThis symposium is designed for dental practitioners and all members of the dental team.
Tuition: $425 Dentists; $225 Allied Dental Professionals (includes lunch and continental breakfast each day) Program: 8:30 am – 4:30 pm Check-in: 7:30 am – 8:30 am Friday (pre-registration required)* Location: Naval Postgraduate School, Monterey, CA Credits: This activity is designated for 14 units of continuing education credit.
*This program will be held at the Naval Postgraduate School, a U.S. military installation. You must register in advance. Due to military regulations, on-site registrations will not be accepted. No registrations will be accepted after Tuesday, June 21, 2016.
Alan Budenz
Alan Gluskin
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STAY AT THE PORTOLA HOTEL AND SPA Enjoy Monterey by staying at the Portola Hotel & Spa. Our group rates start at $199 for single or double rooms. To take advantage of these special rates, call (888) 222-5851 and identify yourself as a member of the University of the Pacific–2016 Burke Dental Program. All rooms are based on availability. Hotel reservation deadline is June 1, 2016.
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August 13, 2016 - April 30, 2017
We are pleased to offer an RDAEF Program for licensed RDAs and RDAEFs in California. This comprehensive program satisfies the Dental Board of California’s requirements for preparing RDAs and existing RDAEFs for extended functions licensure. Our program goes above and beyond the board’s requirements for instructional time to ensure participants receive the highest quality training and education available today and to prepare them for these new responsibilities. All courses will be held at the Dugoni School of Dentistry’s new, state-of-the-art campus in downtown San Francisco and taught by dental faculty members from both Pacific Dugoni and UCSF dental schools. Dr. Molly Newlon is the program director for this course. Participants will receive the same outstanding quality of education that predoctoral students receive at these premier dental schools.
The Dugoni School of Dentistry Difference A comprehensive program with 410 hours of instruction (342 for existing RDAEFs),
combining didactic, hands-on laboratory and live patient clinical experiences Programs for both RDAs and existing RDAEFs at a fully-accredited dental school Personalized instruction led by dental faculty members from the Dugoni School of Dentistry
and UCSF One of only two Dental Board of California-approved providers of the RDAEF program
in Northern California Interest-free, flexible payment plans available to qualified candidates NEW: Funding available through the Sallie Mae Smart Option Student Loan® Convenient weekend schedule at the Dugoni School of Dentistry’s new campus
in downtown San Francisco
Program for RDAsThis 410-hour certification program trains and prepares currently licensed RDAs to perform all of the new procedures in extended dental functions which include: Performing patient oral health evaluations, charting and evaluating soft tissue,
classifying occlusion and myofunctional evaluation Performing oral health assessments in community and school-based settings
under the direction of a dentist, RDH or RDHAP Sizing and fitting endodontic master points and accessory points Taking final impressions for tooth-borne removable prostheses Polishing and contouring existing amalgam restorations Placing, contouring, finishing and adjusting all direct restorations Adjusting and cementing permanent indirect restorations
Additionally, participants will be trained to perform: Cord retraction of gingiva for impression procedures Cementing endodontic master points and accessory points Taking final impressions for permanent indirect restorations All other procedures authorized and adopted by the dental board*
*Please see Section 1753.6 of the California Business and Professions Code
Program for Existing RDAEFsThis 342-hour program updates existing RDAEFs (who were licensed prior to January 1, 2010) in the new, allowable procedures for RDAEFs described above. Participants who successfully complete this program will be eligible to take the new RDAEF exam, and upon successful completion, will be able to perform all of the expanded duties approved for currently licensed California RDAEFs.
Modules and DatesThe RDAEF program is divided into three modules held on Saturdays and Sundays—two to three weekends per month—throughout the nine-month period. Both RDAs and existing RDAEFs maintain the same course schedule for Modules 1 and 2. However, existing RDAEFs will take fewer classes in Module 3*. In addition, students will be required to complete restora-tions in their supervising dentist’s office.
FacultyMolly P. Newlon, DDS, MA, has been the course director of the RDAEF program at the Dugoni School of Dentistry since its inception and was involved with the RDAEF program at UCSF School of Dentistry for 18 years. She received her DDS degree from the Dugoni School in 1982 and completed a general practice residency in San Antonio, Texas. She was in private dental practice in Santa Rosa before joining the faculty at UCSF in 1989. She is currently a clinical professor and director of health and safety at UCSF.
Registered Dental Assistant in Extended Functions Program
Molly Newlon
REGISTRATION DEADLINE: JULY 1, 2016
To register or for more information, please contact the Division of Continuing Dental Education
dental.pacific.edu/ce1 • [email protected] • 415.929.6486
“Having an RDAEF is invaluable because it frees me up to do more of the dentistry that I really enjoy doing. It can enhance your practice and allows you to concentrate on the dental procedures that are more technically difficult. We’ve had an RDAEF in our practice for three years and could never imagine not having one.” —Dr. Barry Kami, Berkeley, CA
“I highly recommend the RDAEF Program at Pacific. Dr. Molly Newlon is an incredible teacher and wants all of her students to succeed. The experience has given my career a boost in many ways.” —Mary Jenkins, Class of 2013
“It was especially nice to be able to send our senior RDA to the Dugoni School of Dentistry for his RDAEF education, which allowed him to greatly expand the scope of his duties. He was impressed by the fac-ulty and the depth of experience he received, and his additional skills are vital to the clinic and have increased our ability to provide additional care to our patients.” —Dr. Michael Aaronson, Marin County Health and Human Services
Module 1August 13 - October 16, 2016 (7 weekends)
Module 2October 22- December 11, 2016 (5 weekends)
Module 3January 7, 2017 - April 30, 2017(10 weekends)*
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A UNIQUE LEARNING EXPERIENCE Italy: Tour of the Chianti Wine Region
and Tuscan Coast SEPTEMBER 23 – OCTOBER 2, 2016
TRAVEL ITINERARY
Friday, September 23 Arrive Rome airport Transfer to Colle Val D’Elsa Welcome dinner Overnight: Palazzo San Lorenzo Hotel & Spa
Saturday, September 24 Morning CE Lecture: Dr. Edmond Bedrossian Afternoon visit to Siena Overnight: Palazzo San Lorenzo Hotel & Spa
Sunday, September 25 Morning CE Lecture: Dr. Edmond Bedrossian Afternoon at leisure Overnight: Palazzo San Lorenzo Hotel & Spa
Monday, September 26 Morning CE Lecture: Dr. Edmond Bedrossian Afternoon visit to San Gimignano Winery dinner Overnight: Palazzo San Lorenzo Hotel & Spa
Tuesday, September 27 Transfer to Viareggio Olive oil and wine tasting with lunch Overnight: Grand Hotel Principe di Piemonte
Wednesday, September 28 Cooking class with lunch Visit to Lucca Overnight: Grand Hotel Principe di Piemonte
Thursday, September 29 Full-day visit to Cinque Terra Overnight: Grand Hotel Principe di Piemonte
Friday, September 30 Visit to Pisa Afternoon at leisure in Florence Overnight: Grand Hotel Baglioni
Saturday, October 1 Morning tour of Florence Farewell dinner Overnight: Grand Hotel Baglioni
Sunday, October 2 Depart for home
CONTINUING DENTAL EDUCATION PROGRAM“Contemporary Implant Dentistry:Demystifying the Surgical and Prosthetic Treatment Planning Protocols” presented by Dr. Edmond Bedrossian
Dates: September 24-26, 2016Tuition: $695 Dentists; $585 Allied Dental ProfessionalsProgram: 3 morning lectures at Palazzo San Lorenzo Hotel & SpaCredits: This activity is designated for 12 units of continuing education credit.
To register for the CDE program, contact: Arthur A. Dugoni School of DentistryDivision of Continuing Dental Education(415) 929-6486 or [email protected]
TOUR PRICE (PER PERSON)$3,499 pp (based on double occupancy)$3,699 pp (based on double occupancy) with a Deluxe Room at Palazzo San Lorenzo To book this tour, contact Jodi at Cruise & Travel Partners at 800-856-8826 or email [email protected]
Price includes hotel accommodations and taxes, ground transportation, all breakfasts, select meals, entrance fees, guides and escort. Price does not include airfare or gratuities.
Don’t miss this travel CE opportunity! Come explore Italy, meet fellow dental profession-als and earn 12 continuing dental education units. This unique program combines an outstanding educational program with the beauty and excitement of Italy’s Chianti Wine Region and Tuscan Coast.
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THERE ARE 4 WAYS TO REGISTER FOR OUR PROGRAMS:
1 ONLINE at dental.pacific.edu/ce1 Dugoni School of Dentistry dues-paying alumni receive 10% off tuition for most programs.
2 MAIL the attached registration form along with your payment to: University of the Pacific, Arthur A. Dugoni School of Dentistry Continuing Dental Education 155 Fifth Street, 4th Floor San Francisco, CA 94103
3 PHONE in your registration to us at (415) 929-6486
4 BRING in your registration to CDE, 4th Floor Arthur A. Dugoni School of Dentistry 155 Fifth Street, San Francisco, CA 94103
Registrations are processed in the order in which they are received. Upon receipt of your application and tuition, confirmation of your registration will be emailed to you. For live patient programs, participants will be required to provide proof of liability insurance and a copy of their dental license.
RefundsAll Dugoni School of Dentistry continuing dental education programs offered by the Division of CDE have a money-back guarantee. Your tuition is 100% refundable if you are not completely satisfied with our programs. All requests for refunds must be submitted in writing. Other than tuition, the school is under no financial obligation to reimburse participants for airline tickets, hotel reservations or any other costs incurred should the need to cancel or reschedule programs arise.
CancellationsWe require at least 24-hour advance cancellation notification in order to issue a tuition refund unless otherwise noted. No refunds will be made for registration cancellations received on or after the date the program begins. All requests for refunds must be submitted in writing. All deposits are non-refundable.
Course CreditThe Dugoni School of Dentistry is authorized to award continuing education credits by the Dental Board of California. These courses meet the Dental Board of California’s requirements for issuance of units of continuing education. One unit of credit is awarded for each hour of instruction. All courses are accepted by the Academy of General Dentistry for fellowship/mastership credit. University of the Pacific, Arthur A. Dugoni School of Dentistry is an ADA CERP recognized provider. ADA CERP is a service of the American Dental Association to assist dental profes-sionals in identifying quality providers of continuing dental education. ADA CERP does not approve or endorse individual courses or instructors, nor does it imply acceptance of credit hours by boards of dentistry. Concerns or complaints about a CE provider may be directed to the provider or to ADA CERP at www.ada.org/cerp. The University is also a member of the Association for Continuing Dental Education (ACDE).
PhotographyPhotographing, recording or videotaping any Dugoni School of Dentistry continuing education program is not allowed without advance written permission from the dental school. From time to time, a staff photographer may be present and taking photographs or video of various courses, instructors and attendees for marketing and advertising purposes. Participants not wishing to be photographed should inform the course director, the photographer or the Division of Continuing Dental Education.
OUR NEW LOCATIONUniversity of the Pacific Arthur A. Dugoni School of Dentistry
155 Fifth StreetSan Francisco CA 94103 (415) 929-6486 web: dental.pacific.edu/ce1 email: [email protected]
Public TransportationWe are located two blocks from the Powell Street MUNI/BART Station in downtown San Francisco with multiple transit connections nearby.
ParkingHourly parking is available at the Fifth and Mission Garage, immediately adjacent to the dental school. Enter from Mission Street or Minna Street (off Fifth Street).
For more information go to: http://is.gd/dugonilocation
GENERAL INFORMATION
SCAN THIS QR CODETO REGISTER BY SMARTPHONE
Registrations will be accepted in order of receipt. You will receive acknowledgment of your enrollment by email. Please duplicate and complete one form for each registrant.
First Name __________________________ Middle Initial ____ Last Name _________________________
Title DDS DMD RDH RDA CDT Other ____________________
State of License _____________ License Number _____________________________________________
Male Female Birth Year _____________________________________________________
Dental School ___________________________________________________ Class Year ____________
Current dues-paying Dugoni School of Dentistry alumni member? Yes No Email Address _______________________________________________________________________
Yes, I want to receive email notifications of upcoming continuing dental education programs at the Dugoni School of Dentistry.
Office Address _______________________________________________________________________
City _______________________________________________ State __________ Zip _____________
Office Telephone _______________________________ Office Fax _______________________________
Home Address _______________________________________________________________________
City ____________________________________________ State __________ Zip ________________
Home Telephone _____________________________________________________________________
Preferred Mailing Address: Home Office
Specialty: Endodontics General Practice Oral Pathology Oral Radiology Oral Surgery Orthodontics Pediatric Dentistry Periodontics Prosthodontics Public Health
PLEASE ENROLL ME (Please duplicate form for additional registrations)
Course Title ________________________________________________________________________
Date ________________________________________Tuition/Deposit Due $ _______________________
Course Title _________________________________________________________________________ Date ________________________________________Tuition/Deposit Due $ _______________________
Total Amount Due $ ___________________________________________________________________
Cash Check Visa MasterCard American Express Discover Diners Club JCB Graduate Coupon Check/Card Number __________________________ Expiration Date ___________Ver. Code _____________
Signature __________________________________________________________________________
Please make all checks payable to University of the PacificSend completed application(s) with payment to: Continuing Dental Education University of the Pacific, Arthur A. Dugoni School of Dentistry 155 Fifth Street, 4th Floor San Francisco, CA 94103
Questions? [email protected] or 415.929.6486
Office Use Only By _______ Date _______________
SAVE TIME AND REGISTER ONLINE 24/7 at dental.pacific.edu/ce1REGISTRATION APPLICATION
MAY 2016 7 Employment Law for Dentists: The Risks of What You Don’t Know
7 Are You Numb Yet? The Anatomy of Local Anesthesia
14 Infection Control and the California Dental Practice Act
20-21 Dental Sleep Medicine Mini Residency Program begins HANDS-ON COURSE
JUNE 2016 18 Fundamentals of Cone Beam CT Safety & Technology HANDS-ON COURSE
24-25 51st Annual Colonel Allyn D. Burke Memorial Dental Symposium
AUGUST 2016 13 RDAEF Program begins HANDS-ON COURSE
SEPTEMBER 2016 23-10/2 Italy: A Tour of the Chianti Wine Region and Tuscan Coast
NON PROFIT ORGANIZATION
U.S. POSTAGE PAID
SAN FRANCISCO, CA
PERMIT NO. 925
Continuing Dental Education
155 Fifth Street, 4th Floor
San Francisco, CA 94103
MARCH 2016 3 Aging and Oral Health: Considerations for your patients and your practice EVENING COURSE
12 Posterior Ceramics: Predictable and Efficient Techniques for Success HANDS-ON COURSE
18-19 Multirooted Endodontics Two-Day Workshop HANDS-ON COURSE
APRIL 2016 2 Oral Surgery for General Practitioners: Comprehensive Training from A to Z HANDS-ON COURSE
16 Can We Save this Tooth? Managing the Complexities of Traumatic Injuries, Resorptions and Root Fractures
23 Doctor, Why Does It Hurt? Orofacial Pain, Sources and Treatments
30 Implant Components and Chairside Procedures: A Hands-on Program HANDS-ON COURSE
For the most up-to-date program information, go todental.pacific.edu/ce1
COURSE CALENDAR
