Download ASM14 Preliminary Guide

Preliminary
Program
Connect | Learn | Excel
May 8 – 10 2014 Toronto
Metro Toronto Convention Centre South Building
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Why Attend the ASM?
ASM14
A Renewed Focus
➜ Connect with colleagues, exhibitors and speakers to share best
practices and network with more than 11,000 dental professionals.
➜ Learn from the 80+ internationally renowned speakers covering a broad
range of Clinical, Practice Management and Personal Development topics.
➜ Excel in every aspect of dentistry and your personal life by taking the
learning tools from the ASM and implementing them immediately in the
practice and in life.
The Annual Spring Meeting (ASM) is
the signature dental conference and
trade show of the Ontario Dental
Association. The ASM has long been
one of the largest and most respected
dental meetings in North America and
continues to be a prominent gathering
place for all dental professionals.
For this year and beyond, we have a
renewed focus for the ASM. Our new
look is centered on three key elements
that we believe have attracted
attendees, speakers and exhibitors to
the ASM for over 14 decades and
continue to represent the essence of
the ASM – as the place to Connect,
Learn and Excel.
Take advantage of this fantastic
opportunity located under one roof to
connect with speakers, exhibitors and
colleagues and to network, share best
practices and information that is sure
to enhance your experience at the
ASM. You will learn from the best and
the brightest minds in the dental
community and gain valuable
education that will help the dentist and
the dental team to excel in the
profession and in life.
➜
Exceptional value with your conference registration. Dentists and
dental office teams have access to three packed days of education and
two full days of the trade show. Tickets for Category 1 (Core) courses are
reasonably priced at $20 and offer the best opportunity in the dental field
for learning new clinical applications.
➜
Gain valuable Continuing Education (CE) points. ODA members have
the opportunity to receive 18 credits over the three days covering all
RCDSO QA Categories, including Category 1 (Core), Category 2 and
Category 3 courses.
➜
Customize your experience with courses for dental hygienists, dental
assistants and office personnel to ensure that everyone on your team is
able to optimize their time at the ASM.
➜
Maximize your time by visiting the trade show floor where 300+
exhibitors offer an almost endless array of new dental products and
cutting-edge technology for you to touch, feel and compare. Take
advantage of show specials, save money and even offset your travel costs.
➜
Explore Toronto, experience this vibrant metropolis of world class dining,
shopping, architecture and fantastic entertainment.
Connect Learn Excel
what’s inside
Welcome Message . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4
Thursday, May 8 Sessions . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 21
Important Dates . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5
Friday, May 9 Sessions . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 35
What’s New for ASM14 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5
Saturday, May 10 Sessions . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 47
Headlining Speakers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6
Continuing Education . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 55
Keynote Speakers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7
General Information. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 57
Exhibit Floor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8
Experience Toronto . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 58
Mobile App . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9
Hotel Accommodation . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 59
Category 1 (Core) Course Schedule . . . . . . . . . . . 10
MTCC Maps & Location. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 60
Daily Speaker Schedules . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11
Exhibitor Listing . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 61
Speaker Biographies . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14
Registration Information . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 62
Ontario Dental Association
4 New Street, Toronto, ON M5R 1P6
Tel: 416-922-3900
TF: 1-866-739-8099
Fax: 416-922-9571
[email protected]
Registration Form . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 65
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3
Welcome from the Education Core Committee
On behalf of the Education Core Committee of the Ontario
Dental Association (ODA) , I would like to extend an invitation
to you to attend the 2014 Annual Spring Meeting located at the
Metro Toronto Convention Centre, South Building.
The Education Core Committee members have been very busy
this past year participating in scouting missions to other major
dental conventions in North America to ensure we engage the
most successful speakers in dentistry for the Annual Spring
Meeting (ASM). This means that dentists and their dental
teams have access to the best speakers in the dental
community to share the latest research and clinical applications
right here in Toronto. For our opening keynote on Thursday
morning, the spotlight will be on Canada’s most famous
astronaut, Chris Hadfield, who will bring his trademark blend
of lecture, music and science to inform and entertain us.
Another renowned keynote speaker takes centre stage on
Friday. Dr. Marla Shapiro, CTV’s medical contributor, will speak
to us about three areas we could all use some help with —
Balance, Living Well and Staying Healthy.
speakers covering a variety of Clinical, Practice Management
and Personal Development topics. We believe that the
essence of the ASM is its ability to provide dentists and their
dental teams with a range of opportunities to connect, learn
and excel. The ASM is the best platform to connect with
speakers, exhibitors and colleagues, and share best practices
and great experiences, all under one roof. You will learn from
the top-ranked speakers in North America through lectures,
keynote speeches and the myriad of dental innovations and
solutions on the trade show floor. So, what happens when you
do connect and learn? The opportunities to excel in practice
and in one’s personal life are significantly enhanced.
So, come one, come all! Connect with each other at class
reunions, in lecture halls or on the exhibit floor. Learn about
what’s new in the science of dentistry, the techniques of
practice management, or just how to stay healthy. Excel in
your profession with what you take back with you to your
practice.
I look forward to welcoming you at ASM14.
The ASM is now in its 147th year and it continues to be the
gathering place for ODA members and their dental teams who
come together year after year to hear from a broad range of
Dr. Bill Hawrysh
Chair, Annual Spring Meeting
and Education Core Committee
Annual Spring Meeting and Education Core Committee
Dr. Kerr Banduk
4
Dr. Alan Clifford
Dr. Christine Ng
Dr. Charles Shin
Dr. Frank Stechey
Dr. Brian Tenaschuk
Connect
Learn
Excel
with colleagues and top
industry professionals
from top-rated
international speakers
in your professional
and personal goals
Register online at www.oda.ca/asm
➜
Important Dates
What’s New for ASM14
to Remember
➜ Session Start Times
– at www.oda.ca/asm opens in
December.
There are two start times in both the morning and afternoon on Thursday and
Friday. Morning sessions start at 9:30 am or 10:00 am and the afternoon sessions
start at 2:00 pm and 2:30 pm. Saturday morning sessions start at 8:30 am and the
afternoon sessions start at 12:30 pm.
REGISTER EARLY AND SAVE.
Please check the ASM website, Preliminary Guide, Final Program Guide, Mobile App
or on-site signage for your session start times.
Reduced pricing expires on
Wednesday, March 26, by
11:59 pm EST
➜ Session Locations
ONLINE REGISTRATION
Register by March 26, by
11:59 pm EST and the attendee
registration package, including
badge, tickets, badge holder and
lanyard, WILL BE MAILED TO YOU.
Most sessions for ASM14 are located at the Metro Toronto Convention Centre, South
Building. However, due to the expanded programming, some sessions are
located in the North Building.
Please check the ASM website, Preliminary Guide, Final Program Guide, Mobile App
or on-site signage for the location and sessions.
➜ New Dentists Track
For registrations received after
March 26, badges and tickets must
be PICKED UP ON-SITE AT the
Metro Toronto Convention Centre,
South Building, 600 level. Please
ensure you bring your bar-coded
confirmation on-site to pick up your
badge and tickets.
This year we have designed a session specific to new dentists to address the
unique needs and perspectives of dentists practising between 0-7 years. This
Saturday session offers a range of topics from the legal, financial and lifestyle
management perspective and provides communication and leadership strategies
essential for all new dentists. Don’t miss this opportunity to learn from and interact
with our panel of expert speakers, all of whom have a wealth of knowledge to share
that is specific to new dentists.
➜ Expanded Program for Dental Hygienists
For BADGE PICK UP OR TO
REGISTER ON-SITE, registration
dates and hours of operation are:
Wednesday, May 7
10:00 am – 7:00 pm
Thursday, May 8
7:00 am – 5:30 pm
Friday, May 9
7:00 am – 5:30 pm
Saturday, May 10
7:00 am – 3:00 pm
ASM14 has more hygiene speakers than ever before. Please check the ASM
website, Preliminary Guide, Final Program Guide or Mobile App for the roster of
featured hygiene speakers.
➜ The Health Check Zone
A new feature area on the exhibit floor. Attendees can drop by for a health check
tune-up. The exhibit will feature a range of services, including Biometric Screening
for blood pressure, blood sugar and cholesterol testing, as well as having your body
fat measurements taken by qualified health professionals. You will also be able to
review your personal health influencers, such as genetics, health history and lifestyle
choices, and learn how these could impact future health and abilities.
➜ ASM Website – New Features
The EXHIBIT FLOOR IS OPEN
on Thursday, May 8 and Friday,
May 9 from 9:00 am – 5:30 pm.
Please note, there are
NO EXHIBITS on
Saturday, May 10.
Follow us on
A couple of new features have been added to the ASM website to help you plan
your ASM agenda. A new interactive schedule allows you to search for courses on
various criteria, including day, topic, speaker, audience and more. Once you have
selected your favorite sessions, you can print your personalized agenda and take it
with you to the ASM. Another new feature for those attendees who like to look for
their favorite speaker is the speaker listing. This feature allows you to search for
speakers and review their biography and session topics.
Check the website at www.oda.ca/asm for these new online features.
www.twitter.com/ODA_ASM | Like us on
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5
2014 Headlining Speakers
Speakers Who Not Only Inform But Also Provide Insight and Inspiration
The opportunity to connect with and learn from the best and brightest minds in dentistry is just one of the highlights of the ASM.
We scout major dental conferences in North America to ensure we bring speakers to Toronto who will help you excel in every
aspect of dentistry and your personal life.
Program for Dentists
Program for Dental Staff
Harald Heymann, DDS, Med
Carol Jahn, RDH, MS
• Friday, May 9, Lecture, Page 38
• Saturday, May 10, Lecture, Page 49
• Thursday, May 8, Lecture, Pages 26, 27
Stanley Malamed, DDS
• Friday, May 9, Lecture, Page 39
Cindy Novotny, CHSE
• Friday, May 9, Lecture, Pages 40, 41
Terry Donovan, DDS
• Thursday, May 8, Lecture, Pages 24, 25
Nancy Andrews, RDH, MS
• Friday, May 9, Workshop, Pages 36, 40
John West, DDS, MSD
• Thursday, May 8, Lecture, Page 33
• Saturday, May 10, Workshop, Page 54
Timothy Hempton, DDS
• Friday, May 9, Lecture, Page 37
• Saturday, May 10, Workshop, Page 49
John Svirsky, DDS
• Thursday, May 8, Lecture, Page 32
• Friday, May , 9, Lecture, Page 44
Ann Spolarich, RDH, PhD
• Friday, May 9, Lecture, Page 36
Edwin Parks, DMD, MS and
Gail Williamson, RDH, MS
• Friday, May 9, Workshop, Page 42
• Saturday, May 10, Workshop, Page 53
Tricia Osuna, RDH, BSDH, FAADH
• Thursday, May 8, Lecture, Page 29
John Molinari, PhD
• Thursday, May 8, Lecture, Page 29
• Friday, May 9, Workshop, Page 40
6
Register online at www.oda.ca/asm
2014 Keynote Speakers
Opening Ceremonies Keynote Speaker
Featuring
Friday Morning Keynote Speaker
Featuring
Chris Hadfield
Dr. Marla Shapiro
The World’s Most Famous Astronaut since Neil Armstrong
Medical Contributor to Canada AM and CTV News
8:00 – 9:00 am
Thursday, May 8
Halls F&G – Level 800
8:00 – 9:00 am
Friday, May 9
Halls F&G – Level 800
“Good Morning, Earth.” That is how Col. Chris Hadfield –
writing on Twitter – woke up the world everyday while living
aboard the International Space Station for more than five
months. Since blasting off from Kazakhstan in December
2012, Hadfield has become a worldwide sensation, harnessing
the power of social media to make outer space accessible to
millions and infusing a sense of wonder and excitement into
the collective consciousness not felt since man first walked on
the moon. “Who’d have thought that five months away from
the planet would make you feel closer to people,” said
Hadfield. This experience is not individual, it is shared and it is
mutual and it is worldwide. Many of us will remember his
farewell video online, a reworking of David Bowie’s Space
Oddity. It exploded, garnering millions of views in the first few
hours of its release. So, come hear from Canada’s astronaut
extraordinaire, a keynote not to be missed.
Well-known medical contributor Dr. Marla Shapiro brings the
latest medical news and health stories to viewers every week
as the medical contributor to CTV’s Canada AM and CTV
News. Dr. Shapiro’s keynote address offers valuable “me time”
for the audience, helping them see things that matter in
developing and maintaining a healthy lifestyle, and learn about
some of the major issues at the forefront of today’s medical
care. As a broadcaster and columnist, Dr. Shapiro provides
people with the latest medical news, as well as practical advice
and guidance to keep the entire family healthy and allow them
to make smart healthcare decisions. She is a warm and
compelling speaker who brings this same focus to her live
presentations, sharing advice and information that everyone
can use in their daily lives. Make plans to attend this very
informative keynote packed with practical tips to help get you
on the right track to a healthier lifestyle.
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7
Exhibit Floor
Explore 75,000 Square Feet of Dental Innovation
The exhibit floor for ASM14 will feature
615+ booths representing more than 300
exhibiting companies. These companies
will demonstrate and showcase the latest
innovations, products and services in the
dental industry.
Exhibit Hours
Thursday, May 8
Friday, May 9
9:00 am – 5:30 pm
9:00 am – 5:30 pm
Please note that the exhibit floor is not open on Saturday, May 10
Exhibit Floor – Feature Areas
The Learning Exchange – Booth 138
Relaxation Zone – Booth 1047
Building on last year’s success, be sure to visit this hands-on,
interactive feature area comprised of a variety of enhanced
learning opportunities for members of the dental team. The
Learning Exchange will be staffed by experienced maintenance
personnel from well-known dental companies, all demonstrating how things work in the dental office. You will learn from
the experts how to undertake basic repairs in order to avoid
costly downtime in the practice before the repairman arrives.
This exhibit is a must see for members of the dental team.
Drop in, participate, rotate around each of the stations,
enhance your knowledge and become an even greater asset
to your dental practice.
Drop by this popular, professionally staffed exhibit. Sign up for
a 10-minute complimentary chair massage. Take the time out
of your busy schedule to decompress and enjoy this very
worthwhile, relaxing activity.
Health Check Zone – Booth 1937
Does your personal health matter to you? If the answer is yes,
then build time into your schedule to stop by this relevant and
worthwhile exhibit staffed by health care professionals. It is a
great opportunity to complete a Personal Risk Profile. You’ll
have your blood pressure, pulse and body fat measurements
taken, as well as a simple finger prick test, which provides
screening for blood sugar and cholesterol. They will also check
your BMI (Body Mass Index) by measuring height and weight.
And finally, review your personal health influencers such as
genetics, health history, medication and lifestyle choices and
learn how this could impact future health and abilities.
8
Register online at www.oda.ca/asm
Exhibit Floor
Connect, Network, Socialize,
Have Fun with Friends and Colleagues
ODA Booth – Level 800
Cocktail Reception
A drink ticket will be included with your registration for
those who sign up for this fun, complimentary event.
It is a great opportunity to connect, network and socialize with
old and new friends, speak with exhibitors and enjoy a variety
of food and beverages.
Make sure you sign up for this complimentary ticketed event,
which takes place on the Exhibit Floor Thursday, May 8 – 4:30
– 5:30 pm.
Stop by the ODA booth in the pre-function space on level
800. Come and see how the ODA is working as Your Partner
in Practice™. Meet with the ODA’s Board of Directors,
committee members and ODA staff who will be available to
answer any of your questions.
Job Fair
The Job Fair will also be located at the ODA booth. Dental
professionals are welcome to post staffing notices on the Job
Fair Board.
ASM Mobile App
Connect with the ASM
ASM14 mobile app
makes navigating the
ASM a breeze. Search
courses by day, topic or
speaker.
Find exhibitors by name and product categories and
locate them directly on the exhibit floor map.
www.facebook.com/ODA.ASM
www.twitter.com/ODA_ASM
Plus, take notes and more.
Available for download approximately one month before
the ASM. Visit www.oda.ca/asm for updates.
Follow us on
www.twitter.com/ODA_ASM | Like us on
www.facebook.com/ODA.ASM
9
Category 1 (Core) Courses Schedule
Ticketed Fee Courses
Sessions are 2.5 Hours
ASM14 offers a diverse roster of Category 1 (Core) courses.
All Category 1 (Core) courses are ticketed with a $20 fee per course.
These courses tend to fill up quickly. Please register early to avoid disappointment.
C = Continued
R = Repeated
DO = Dentists Only
Thursday May 8, 2014
CODE # PRESENTER
TITLE
TIME
CAPACITY AUDIENCE PAGE
135
Rothman
You Want to Do What to My Child? Answering Parents’
Difficult Questions While Keeping Your Sanity
9:30 am
330
114
D’Souza / Epstein / Huang
HPV and Head and Neck Cancer: Evolving Changes in the Disease
10:00 am
130
119
Brewer / Heggie / Lachapelle
PLP: The Big Picture
10:00 am
110
108
Clemes
CSI: Compliance, Safety, Inspections – Can Your Practice Survive?
10:00 am C 2:30 pm
200
132
Perschbacher
What’s in Your Toolbox? Making the Most of Your Diagnostic Tools in Or
Radiology, Oral Medicine and Oral Pathology
10:00 am
135
137
Sammon
Prescription Drug Abuse and Addiction: The Drug Seeking Patient
10:00 am
200
101
Abbaszadeh / Frydman
Diagnosis & Management of Odontogenic Infections
Ontario Society of Oral and Maxillofacial Surgeons
2:00 pm
160
DO
22
136
Rothman
Secrets of Pediatric Dentistry: What You Weren’t Taught in Dental School!
2:00 pm
330
DO
31
115
D’Souza / Epstein / Huang
Electronic Health Records in Dentistry: Legal Pitfalls, Practical Realities
and Risk Management for the Oral Health Professional
2:30 pm
130
25
118
Glaizel / Matsui
Immunization: A Panel Discussion (What We Know, Who We Can
Protect and What is Available)
2:30 pm
130
26
133
Perschbacher
That Doesn’t Look Normal…Now What?! A Case-Based Review of What
You Need to Know in Oral Medicine, Oral Pathology and Oral Radiology
2:30 pm
135
138
Sammon
Speers / Quiñonez / Welie
The New Face of Drug Abuse: Impact on Your Practice
Ethics – The Duty to Treat
2:30 pm
2:30 pm
200
85
139
DO
31
DO
26
25
23
DO
30
31
DO
30
31
32
Friday May 9, 2014
215
Malamed
Update on Local Anesthesia – 2014
9:30 am
640
DO
39
231
Soxman
Medical Considerations for Pediatric Patients
9:30 am
330
DO
43
207
Hargreaves
Management of Acute Dental Pain
10:00 am
400
DO
37
211
Kerr
Bacterial, Fungal and Viral STD-Related Oral Lesions:
It’s Funky, Not Funny
10:00 am
110
237
Wiseman
Geriatric Medicine for the Dental Team
10:00 am
135
216
Malamed
Emergency Medicine: Cardiac Emergencies and Sudden Cardiac Arrest
2:00 pm
640
DO
39
232
Soxman
Know When to Hold ‘Em and Know When to Fold ‘Em
2:00 pm
330
DO
43
208
Hargreaves
Managing the Endodontic Infection
2:30 pm
400
DO
238
Wiseman
Geriatric Dentistry for the Dental Team
2:30 pm
135
38
45
37
45
Saturday May 10, 2014
300
Baker
Pain Control in Dentistry
8:30 am
400
DO
47
304
Daley
Oral Pathology and the Oral Exam
8:30 am C 12:30 pm
650
DO
49
307
Ignelzi
Practical Update in Pediatric Dentistry
8:30 am
270
DO
50
323
Sisolak
WHMIS Program: A Guide for Dental Practices
8:30 am
50
301
Baker
Drug-Related Problems in the Dental Practice
12:30 pm
400
DO
47
308
Ignelzi
Developmental Anomalies and Oral Pathology in Children
12:30 pm
270
DO
50
10
Register online at www.oda.ca/asm
54
Daily Speaker Schedule
Thursday, May 8
Sessions are 2.5 Hours
C
R
= Continued in Afternoon Session
= Repeated from Morning Session
Session Presenter
Code
MORNING SESSIONS
Chris Hadfield
107
Calderbank
109
111
116
122
128 AM
129
Dillon
Doherty
Feuerstein
Kohner
Molinari
Osuna
Parubets / Shufman /
131 Whiteman
134 Redmond
135 Rothman
141 Teitelbaum
144 West
102 Botbyl
119 Brewer / Heggie / Lachapelle
105 Budenz
108 Clemes
112 Donovan
114 D’Souza / Epstein / Huang
120 Jahn
124 Lin
126 Meisami
132 Perschbacher
137 Sammon
140 Svirsky
142 Weber
AFTERNOON SESSIONS
100 Abate / Höediono / Levin
101 Abbaszadeh / Frydman
107
111
110
117
123
128 PM
130
136
103
104
106
108
113
115
118
121
125
127
133
138
139
140
143
Calderbank
Doherty
Dillon
Feuerstein
Kohner
Molinari
Osuna
Rothman
Botbyl
Brown
Budenz
Clemes
Donovan
D’Souza / Epstein / Huang
Glaizel / Matsui
Jahn
Lin
Meisami
Perschbacher
Sammon
Speers / Quiñonez / Welie
Svirsky
Weber
■ = Ticketed Event for Dentists Only
■ = Ticketed Event Open to Everyone
Track
Time
Opening Keynote
Geriatric Dentistry; Oral Medicine & Pathology; Restorative/
Operative Dentistry
Personal Development
Practice Management
Radiology; Photography; Caries Management
Prosthodontics; Restorative/ Operative Dentistry; Periodontics
Infection Prevention & Control
Caries Management; Infection Prevention & Control; Dental Hygiene
8:00 am
CE Category
Capacity
Page #
21
9:30 am C 2:00 pm
Category 2
23
9:30 am
9:30 am C 2:00 pm
9:30 am
9:30 am
9:30 am R 2:00 pm
9:30 am
Category 3
Category 3
Category 2
Category 2
Category 2
Category 3
24
24
25
27
29
29
Personal Development
9:30 am
Category 3
29
Practice Management
Caries Management; Pediatric Dentistry
Dental Materials; Ethics & Jurisprudence; Practice Management
Endodontics
Periodontics; Dental Hygiene
RCDSO – Practice Management
Pharmacology; Anesthesiology; Medical and Dental Emergencies
Practice Management
Prosthodontics; Dental Materials
Oral Health Strategy
Pediatric Dentistry; Dental Hygiene
Prosthodontics; Implantology; Oral Surgery
Oral Surgery, Orthodontics
Radiology; Oral Medicine & Pathology
Pharmacology; Practice Management
Oral Medicine & Pathology
Practice Management
9:30 am
9:30 am
9:30 am
9:30 am
10:00 am
10:00 am
10:00 am
10:00 am C 2:30 pm
10:00 am
10:00 am
10:00 am
10:00 am
10:00 am
10:00 am
10:00 am
10:00 am C 2:30 pm
10:00 am
Category 3
Category 1 (Core) Course
Category 3
Category 2
Category 3
Category 1 (Core) Course
Category 2
Category 1 (Core) Course
Category 2
Category 1 (Core) Course
Category 3
Category 2
Category 2
Category 1 (Core) Course
Category 1 (Core) Course
Category 2
Category 3
30
31
32
33
22
26
23
23
24
25
26
27
28
30
31
32
32
2:00 pm
2:00 pm
ODA Student Members Only / 86
Category 1 (Core) Course
Dentists Only / 160
OSOMS
Geriatric Dentistry; Oral Medicine & Pathology; Restorative/
Operative Dentistry
Practice Management
Personal Development
Prosthodontics; Implantology
Prosthodontics; Restorative/ Operative Dentistry; Periodontics
Infection Prevention & Control
Dental Hygiene; Practice Management
Restorative/ Operative Dentistry; Pediatric Dentistry
Periodontics; Dental Hygiene
Practice Management
Anesthesiology; Restorative/ Operative Dentistry
Practice Management
Prosthodontics; Dental Materials; Restorative
Oral Health Strategy
Ethics & Jurisprudence; Practice Management
Periodontics; Dental Hygiene
Implantology; Oral Surgery
Oral Surgery, Orthodontics
Radiology; Oral Medicine & Pathology
Pharmacology; Practice Management
Ethics & Jurisprudence
Oral Medicine & Pathology
Practice Management
Follow us on
Dentists Only / 330
Dentists Only / 110
200
130
Dentists Only / 135
200
21
22
C 2:00 pm
Category 2
23
C 2:00 pm
2:00 pm
2:00 pm
2:00 pm
2:00 pm
2:00 pm
2:00 pm
2:30 pm
2:30 pm
2:30 pm
C 2:30 pm
2:30 pm
2:30 pm
2:30 pm
2:30 pm
2:30 pm
2:30 pm
2:30 pm
2:30 pm
2:30 pm
C 2:30 pm
2:30 pm
Category 3
Category 3
Category 2
Category 2
Category 2
Category 3
Category 1 (Core) Course
Category 3
Category 3
Category 2
Category 1 (Core) Course
Category 2
Category 1 (Core) Course
Category 1 (Core) Course
Category 3
Category 2
Category 2
Category 1 (Core) Course
Category 1 (Core) Course
Category 1 (Core) Course
Category 2
Category 3
24
24
26
27
29
29
31
22
22
23
23
25
25
26
27
28
28
30
31
32
32
33
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www.facebook.com/ODA.ASM
Workshop / 90
Workshop / 30
Dentists Only / 330
Workshop / 18
200
130
130
Workshop / 50
Dentists Only / 135
200
85
11
Daily Speaker Schedule
Friday, May 9
Session
Presenter
Code
MORNING SESSIONS
Marla Shapiro
203 Doherty
209 AM Hempton
212 Kohner
215 Malamed
217 AM Margolis
219 Molinari / Andrews
220 Novotny
227 Savage
231 Soxman
233 Svirsky
200 Alonge
204 Spolarich
207 Hargreaves
210 Heymann
211 Kerr
Lin/Chvartszaid/David/Fava/
214 Glassman /Marko/Shokati/
Wong/Yokota
222 Novy
223 Odiatu
225 Parks/Williamson
229 Schwartz
235 Valachi
237 Wiseman
239 Young
AFTERNOON SESSIONS
202 Andrews
206 Glaizel/Matsui
209 PM Timothy Hempton
213 Kohner
216 Malamed
217 PM Margolis
221 Novotny
228 Savage
232 Soxman
234 Svirsky
201 Alonge
205 Spolarich
208 Hargreaves
210 Heymann
Lin/Chvartszaid/David/Fava/
214 Glassman /Marko/Shokati/
Wong/Yokota
218 McDermott
222 Novy
224 Odiatu
226 Parks/Williamson
230 Schwartz
236 Valachi
238 Wiseman
240 Young
12
Sessions are 2.5 Hours
C
R
= Continued in Afternoon Session
= Repeated from Morning Session
■ = Ticketed Event for Dentists Only
■ = Ticketed Event Open to Everyone
Track
Time
Keynote
Practice Management
Implantology; Dental Hygiene
Prosthodontics; Restorative/ Operative Dentistry; Periodontics
Pharmacology; Anesthesiology
Laser Dentistry; Paediatric Dentistry
Infection Prevention & Control
Practice Management
Practice Management
Pediatric Dentistry
Oral Medicine & Pathology
Anesthesiology; Oral Surgery
Pharmacology; Dental Hygiene
Pharmacology; Anesthesiology; Endodontics
Dental Materials; Restorative/ Operative Dentistry
Oral Health Strategy
8:00 am
9:30 am
9:30 am R 2:00 pm
9:30 am
9:30 am
9:30 am R 2:00 pm
9:30 am
9:30 am
9:30 am
9:30 am
9:30 am
10:00 am
10:00 am
10:00 am
10:00 am C 2:30 pm
10:00 am
Category 3
Category 3
Category 2
Category 1
Category 2
Category 2
Category 3
Category 3
Category 1 (Core) Course
Category 2
Category 2
Category 3
Category 1 (Core) Course
Category 2
Category 1 (Core) Course
Prosthodontics; Implantology; Restorative
10:00 am C 2:30 pm
Category 2
39
Dental Materials; Caries Management; Restorative/Operative Dentistry
Personal Development
Radiology
Dental Materials; Restorative/ Operative Dentistry; Endodontics
Personal Development
Pharmacology, Geriatric Medicine, Oral Medicine & Pathology
Photography; Restorative/Operative Dentistry; Practice Management
10:00 am C 2:30 pm
10:00 am
10:00 am
10:00 am
10:00 am
10:00 am
10:00 am
Category 2
Category 3
Category 3
Category 2
Category 3
Category 1 (Core) Course
Category 2
41
41
42
43
44
45
45
Dental Hygiene
Ethics & Jurisprudence; Practice Management
Implantology; Dental Hygiene
Prosthodontics; Restorative/ Operative Dentistry; Periodontics
Medical and Dental Emergencies
Laser Dentistry; Paediatric Dentistry
Practice Management
Practice Management
Pediatric Dentistry
Oral Medicine & Pathology
Oral Medicine and Pathology, Oral Surgery
Pharmacology; General Medicine (includes Geriatric Dentistry)
Pharmacology; Endodontics
Dental Materials; Restorative/ Operative Dentistry
2:00 pm
2:00 pm
2:00 pm
2:00 pm
2:00 pm
2:00 pm
2:00 pm
2:00 pm
2:00 pm
2:00 pm
2:30 pm
2:30 pm
2:30 pm
C 2:30 pm
Category 3
Category 1 (Core Course)
Category 3
Category 2
Category 1
Category 2
Category 3
Category 3
Category 1 (Core) Course
Category 2
Category 2
Category 3
Category 1 (Core) Course
Category 2
Prosthodontics; Implantology; Restorative
C 2:30 pm
Category 2
39
Practice Management
Dental Materials; Caries Management; Restorative/Operative Dentistry
Personal Development
Radiology
Endodontics
Personal Development
Pharmacology, Geriatric Medicine, Oral Medicine & Pathology
Photography
2:30 pm
C 2:30 pm
2:30 pm
2:30 pm
2:30 pm
2:30 pm
2:30 pm
2:30 pm
Category 3
Category 2
Category 3
Category 3
Category 2
Category 3
Category 1 (Core) Course
Category 2
40
41
41
42
43
44
45
45
Register online at www.oda.ca/asm
CE Category
Capacity
Dentists Only / 640
Workshop / 75
Dentists Only / 330
Dentists Only / 400
110
Workshop / 36
135
Workshop / 40
185
Workshop / 30
Dentists Only / 640
Dentists Only / 330
Dentists Only / 400
Workshop / 36
135
Workshop / 32
Page #
35
36
37
38
39
40
40
40
42
43
44
35
36
37
38
38
36
37
37
38
39
40
41
42
43
44
35
36
37
38
Daily Speaker Schedule
Saturday, May 10
Sessions are 2.5 Hours
C
R
Session
Presenter
Code
MORNING SESSIONS
300 Karen Baker
Bracic/Chan/Charles/Pedden
302 Rosenthal/Savage/Whiteman
303 Clemes
304 Daley
305 Hempton
309 Herie/Kerr
306 Heymann
307 Ignelzi
310 Mallonee
312 Margolis
314 McDonald
316 Nahmias
318 AM Nemeth
319 Parks/Williamson
321 Parubets/Shufman/Whiteman
322 Perlus
323 Sisolak
324 AM West
AFTERNOON SESSIONS
301 Baker
Bracic/Chan/Charles/Pedden/
302 Rosenthal/Savage/Whiteman
303 Clemes
304 Daley
305 Hempton
306 Heymann
308 Ignelzi
311 Mallonee
313 Margolis
318 PM Nemeth
315
■ = Ticketed Event for Dentists Only
■ = Ticketed Event Open to Everyone
= Continued in Afternoon Session
= Repeated from Morning Session
McDonald
317 Nahmias
320 Parks/Williamson
324 PM West
Track
Time
Pharmacology
8:30 am
CE Category
Category 1 (Core) Course
Capacity
Dentists Only / 400
Page #
47
Practice Management
8:30 am C 12:30 pm
Category 3
48
Practice Management
Oral Medicine & Pathology
Periodontics
Oral Health Strategy
Dental Materials; Restorative/ Operative Dentistry
Restorative/ Operative Dentistry; Pediatric Dentistry
Restorative/ Operative Dentistry
Restorative/ Operative Dentistry; Pediatric Dentistry
Prosthodontics; Restorative (includes Aesthetics, Cosmetics); TMD
Endodontics
Medical and Dental Emergencies
Radiology
Personal Development
Prosthodontics; Implantology; Periodontics
Practice Management
Endodontics
8:30 am C 12:30 pm
8:30 am C 12:30 pm
8:30 am C 12:30 pm
8:30 am
8:30 am C 12:30 pm
8:30 am
8:30 am
8:30 am
8:30 am
8:30 am
8:30 am R 12:30 pm
8:30 am
8:30 am
8:30 am
8:30 am
8:30 am R 12:30 pm
TBD
Category 1 (Core) Course
Category 2
TBD
Category 2
Category 1 (Core) Course
Category 3
Category 2
Category 2
Category 2
Category 2
Category 3
Category 3
Category 2
Category 1 (Core) Course
Category 2
Workshop / 50
Workshop / 25
49
49
49
50
49
50
50
51
51
52
52
53
53
54
54
54
Pharmacology
12:30 pm
Category 1 (Core) Course
Dentists Only / 400
47
Dentists Only / 650
Workshop / 20
Dentists Only / 270
Workshop / 75
Workshop / 36
Practice Management
C 12:30 pm
Category 3
48
Practice Management
Oral Medicine & Pathology
Periodontics
Dental Materials; Restorative/ Operative Dentistry
Oral Medicine and Pathology; Pediatric Dentistry
Restorative/ Operative Dentistry
Restorative/ Operative Dentistry; Pediatric Dentistry
Medical and Dental Emergencies
Prosthodontics; Dental Materials; Restorative/Operative Dentistry;
Occlusion/TMD
Endodontics
Radiology
Endodontics
C 12:30 pm
C 12:30 pm
C 12:30 pm
C 12:30 pm
12:30 pm
12:30 pm
12:30 pm
12:30 pm
TBD
Category 1 (Core) Course
Category 2
Category 2
Category 1 (Core) Course
Category 3
Category 2
Category 2
Workshop / 34
Workshop / 75
49
49
49
49
50
51
51
52
12:30 pm
Category 2
Workshop / 50
52
12:30 pm
12:30 pm
12:30 pm
Category 2
Category 3
Category 2
Workshop / 36
Workshop / 25
52
53
54
Dentists Only / 650
Workshop / 20
Dentists Only / 270
Thank You to Our Sponsors
PLATINUM
GOLD
SILVER
ADVERTISING SPONSOR
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13
Speaker Biographies
Rose Abate, MES
Ms. Abate has been the ODA’s research analyst since 2000. She
conducts research projects for the ODA and monitors
demographic and dental access statistics to provide members
with information to help make practice location decisions.
Keyvan Abbaszadeh, DMD FRCD(C)
Dr. Abbaszadeh is an oral and maxillofacial surgeon in London,
Ont. and an adjunct professor at the Schulich School of Dentistry
at University of Western Ontario.
John Alonge, MS, DDS
Dr. Alonge graduated from the University of Maryland Dental
School in 1983. While in dental school he also earned his master
of science degree in anatomy. He was selected for the USAF
General Practice Residency at Davis-Monthan AFB in Tucson,
Ariz. and then served as the chief of outpatient oral surgery at
Hickam AFB, Hawaii before entering into his formal OMS
residency training at Wilford Hall Medical Center in San Antonio,
TX. Dr. Alonge is board certified in oral and maxillofacial surgery
and by the National Dental Board of Anesthesiology.
René Brewer received her LL.B with Great Distinction from McGill
University in 1994. As manager of the Professional Liability
Program for the Royal College of Dental Surgeons of Ontario, she
oversees the defence of negligence claims against Ontario
dentists and is a frequent speaker and writer on risk
management topics.
Timothy Brown
Timothy Brown has risen to national prominence as president
and CEO of ROI Corporation, Canada’s #1 professional practice
appraiser and broker. His insights, research and experience in
the dental field have made him a highly sought-after professional
speaker and a respected author. As a leading national authority
in understanding and identifying the potential of today’s dental
market, he has customized a presentation that illuminates
themes and trends that are of interest to dentists at all stages of
their careers.
Alan W. Budenz, MS, DDS, MBA
Nancy Andrews, RDH, BS
Ms. Andrews graduated from and was a clinical instructor in
dental hygiene at University of Southern California, and is now
the course director of oral pathology and infection control in West
Coast University’s Dental Hygiene Program.
Dr. Budenz is a professor in the departments of biomedical
sciences and of dental practice and is vice chair of diagnostic
sciences and services at the University of the Pacific, Arthur A.
Dugoni School of Dentistry in San Francisco, Calif. 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, and has over 30 years of general
practice experience in San Francisco.
Karen Baker, BS, RPH, MS
Susan Calderbank, DMD
Professor Karen Baker has been on the dental college faculty at
the University of Iowa for 31 years. 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 over 900 programs nationally and internationally and holds
memberships in many dental and clinical pharmacology and
therapeutics organizations.
Dr. Calderbank is a 1977 graduate of the University of Pittsburgh.
She is currently in private practice in Greenville, Pa. In addition
to being a staff dentist at the University of Pittsburgh Medical
Center/Horizon Campus, Dr. Calderbank is an associate professor
at the University of Pittsburgh School of Dental Medicine. She
served the Pennsylvania State Dental Board from 1995 to 2007.
Dr. Calderbank holds fellowships in the Pierre Fauchard Society,
the International College of Dentists and the American College of
Dentists.
Dani Botbyl, RDH
Dani Botbyl is a leading authority in the area of ultrasonic
instrumentation. A clinical educator for DENTSPLY Canada, the
manufacturing pioneer and market leader of ultrasonic
technology, Dani lends much of her expertise to incorporating
ultrasonics into the curriculums of dental and dental hygiene
programs across Canada. She presents over 80 lectures and
workshops each year and has authored several clinically focused
articles on ultrasonics instrumentation.
Mariana Bracic, BA (Hons.), JD
Mariana Bracic founded MBC Legal in 2003 with a preventative
approach to HR law. MBC has an extremely micro-niche focus
practising only HR law on the employer side and almost
exclusively for doctors and dentists. That unique laser focus
provides unparalleled benefits for clients. MBC has helped
countless Canadian doctors transition their staff to preventative
contracts and policies saving enormous sums of money, time
and aggravation.
14
René Brewer, LL.B
Register online at www.oda.ca/asm
Andrea Chan, CPA, CA
Andrea Chan is a partner in MNP LLP’s professional services
team, working one-on-one with professionals in the dental,
medical, legal and other professional industries. Her expertise
includes developing customized plans for clients interested in
starting or purchasing a practice. She walks her clients through
the purchase decision from beginning to end, ensuring that they
make the right choices and that their taxes are structured
efficiently.
Renée Charles, B.Sc
Renée is a seasoned learning professional who is passionate
about helping individuals and organizations successfully achieve
their performance goals. With over a decade dedicated to
learning and organizational development in various corporate
settings, her work has focused on leadership development and
customer experience management. She holds a bachelor of
science degree in neuroscience from the University of Toronto
and a certificate in adult education from St. Francis Xavier
University.
Speaker Biographies
David Chvartszaid, DDS, MSc (Prostho), MSc (Perio), FRCD(C)
Terry Donovan, DDS
Dr. Chvartszaid is a specialist in both prosthodontics and
periodontics. He completed two years of hospital residencies in
New York City and undertook specialty training at the University
of Toronto. He is an assistant professor at the University of
Toronto and is on staff at Mount Sinai Hospital. He is a reviewer
for the International Journal of Prosthodontics and the
International Journal of Oral and Maxillofacial Implants.
Dr. Donovan is a 1967 graduate of the University of Alberta, and
ran a private practice in Regina for 13 years. He received his
advanced prosthodontics certificate from USC in 1981. He was
director of advanced prosthodontics at USC for many years. He
is currently section head for biomaterials, UNC at Chapel Hill.
Blake Clemes, BA, DDS
Dr. Clemes is an ODA Past President. He is a graduate of the
University of Western Ontario. He is a WSIB certified health &
safety representative and has lectured all over Ontario on this
topic. Dr. Clemes has been awarded the ODA Service Award, the
Alumni of DIstinction Award from the University of Western
Ontario School of Dentistry and has received fellowships in the
Pierre Fauchard Academy, the International College of Dentists,
the American College of Dentists and the Academy of Dentistry
international.
Tom Daley, DDS,MSc, FRCD(C), DAPOB
Dr. Daley is a professor of pathology at Western University, is a
pathologist at the London Health Sciences Centre and the Oral
Pathology Diagnostic Service in London, and runs a hospitalbased oral medicine clinic. He has over 100 publications in
medical/dental journals and is involved in both clinical and basic
science research of oral and salivary gland diseases. He has
lectured widely throughout Ontario and parts of Canada.
Lesley David, DDS, FRCD(c)
Dr. David is an oral and maxillofacial surgeon in private practice
in Toronto. She is on staff at the Credit Valley, Trillium, and Mount
Sinai hospitals and is an associate clinician at the University of
Toronto. She is a Fellow and former examiner for the Royal
College of Dental Surgeons of Ontario. Dr. David has numerous
publications on implant dentistry and lectures internationally on
various topics in implant dentistry and oral surgery.
Joe Dillon
Joe Dillon is an inspirational speaker who teaches the Keys to
Producing Peak Performance worldwide. Drawing on over 30
years of professional experience, he presents the fundamentals
of high-achievement living clearly and directly. He embodies and
demonstrates the positive impact in both your personal and your
professional life.
Hugh Doherty, DDS, CFP
Dr. Doherty is a certified financial planner, national lecturer,
author and an advisor to the dental profession. His varied
background in the field of dentistry, and years of research and
study at Harvard University Graduate School of Business and the
College of Financial Planning, make him uniquely qualified to
educate doctors in all aspects of the business and financial
world.
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Gypsyamber D’Souza, PhD
Dr. D’Souza is a cancer epidemiologist with a focus on the role
of human papillomavirus (HPV) in head and neck cancer. Dr.
D’Souza has a PhD in epidemiology from Johns Hopkins, a MPH
in disease control from the University of Texas,Houston, and a
MS in molecular and cellular biology from the University of
Wisconsin,Madison. She is currently an associate professor of
epidemiology at the Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public
Health.
Joel Epstein, DMD, MSD, FRCD(C) FDS RCS(Edin) Dip ABOM
Dr. Joel Epstein is currently a consulting staff member,
otolaryngology and head and neck surgery, division of surgery,
City of Hope National Medical Center, Duarte, CA. He is a Fellow
of the College of Dental Surgeons of Canada in oral medicine/oral
pathology, a Fellow of the Royal College of Surgeons of Edinburgh
and a Diplomat of the American Board of Oral Medicine.
Joseph Fava, DDS, MSc (Prostho), FRCD(C)
Dr. Fava completed both his DDS and specialty in prosthodontics
while earning a MSc investigating dental implants in the
aesthetic zone. Currently he is an associate in prosthodontics at
the University of Toronto while maintaining a private practice with
emphasis on aesthetic and implant dentistry. His scope of
practice includes cosmetic dentistry and surgical and prosthetic
components of dental implants, as well as advanced restorative
and reconstructive full mouth therapies.
Paul Feuerstein, DMD
Dr. Feuerstein received his undergraduate training at SUNY Stony
Brook during the ‘60s studying chemistry, engineering, computer
science and music and is a 1972 graduate of UNJMD. He
maintains a general practice in North Billerica, MA. His work with
CAD/CAM helped develop the LAVA COS intraoral scanning
system. He is also an adjunct assistant professor in general
dentistry at Tufts University.
William Frydman, DDS MSc FRCD(C)
Dr. Frydman is an oral and maxillofacial surgeon in London, Ont.
and an adjunct professor at the Shulich School of Medicine and
Dentistry.
Jeff Glaizel, DDS
Dr. Glaizel is the president of myDDSnetwork and provides
consulting services to the health care industry. He lectures and
consults with groups on electronic record keeping privacy and
security, health care work flow and interoperability of health care
records. He received his doctorate of dental surgery from the
University of Toronto in 2001.
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15
Speaker Biographies
Gary Glassman, DDS FRCD(C)
Harry Höediono, DDS
Dr. Glassman graduated from the University of Toronto in 1984
and the endodontology program at Temple University in 1987.
Widely published, Dr. Glassman lectures globally on endodontics,
teaches in the U of T graduate endodontic department, and is
an adjunct professor of dentistry and director of endodontic
programming for the UTech in Jamaica. He is a fellow of the
RCDC, the endodontic editor for Oral Health dental journal, and
maintains an endodontic private practice in Toronto.
Dr. Höediono is a past-president of the Ontario Dental
Association. He has held all executive positions, including
president, for the 2011-2012 membership year. Dr. Höediono is
a Fellow of the International College of Dentists, the Academy of
Dentistry International College of Dentists, the Academy, and the
American College of Dentists. He is a graduate of the University
of Toronto’s faculty of dentistry (1990) and is in general practice
with his wife, Dr. Helen de Man, in Kitchener.
Ken Hargreaves, DDS, PhD
Sophie (Shao Hui) Huang, RTT, MSc
Dr. Hargreaves received his DDS from Georgetown University, his
PhD in physiology and his certificate in endodontics from the
University of Minnesota. Ken is professor and chair of the
department of endodontics. He is a Diplomate of the American
Board of Endodontists and is editor of Seltzer and Bender’s
Dental Pulp, Cohen’s Pathways of the Pulp and the Journal of
Endodontics.
Dr. Shao Hui (Sophie) Huang is an assistant professor in the
department of radiation oncology at the University of Toronto and
a radiation therapist at Princess Margaret Hospital. She is a
medical school graduate from China, and completed her Hons.
B.Sc. in radiation therapy at the Michener Institute/ University of
Toronto in 2003.
Michael Ignelzi, DDS, PhD
Judi Heggie, DDS
Dr. Heggie obtained her DDS from the University of Toronto in
1987. She has been with the Professional Liability Program
since 1997 and is now PLP’s senior dental consultant. In her
role, Dr. Heggie reviews claims against dentists and provides
opinions on the dental treatment and damages. Dr. Heggie,
along with PLP manager René Brewer, regularly speaks to dental
groups and graduating dental students about risk management.
Dr. Ignelzi is currently engaged in full-time private practice limited
to orthodontics and pediatric dentistry in Greensboro, NC. He is an
adjunct associate professor in the department of pediatric dentistry
at the University of North Carolina School of Dentistry and a
Diplomate of the American Board of Pediatric Dentistry. Dr. Ignelzi
has taught in the American Academy of Pediatric Dentistry’s
Comprehensive Review of Pediatric Dentistry for the General
Practitioner course and the Oral Clinical Exam Review course.
Timothy Hempton, DDS
Carol Jahn, RDH, MS
Dr. Hempton is an associate clinical professor at Tufts University
School of Dental Medicine and serves as the interim director of
the postdoctoral program in periodontology. He is a Diplomate of
the American Board of Periodontology and a Fellow of the
American College of Dentistry. Dr. Hempton also maintains a
private practice limited to periodontics and dental Implants in
Dedham, MA.
Ms. Jahn has a BS in dental hygiene from the University of Iowa
and an MS in continuing education from the University of St
Francis. She has published more than 75 papers and
contributed to seven textbooks. Currently, she is the senior
professional relations manager for Water Pik, Inc.
Marilyn Herie, PhD RSW
Dr. Herie is the department chair, community services, in the
School of Community and Health Studies at Centennial College
in Toronto, where she leads seven full-time academic programs.
She also holds a cross-appointment as assistant professor
(status-only) at the University of Toronto Factor-Inwentash faculty
of social work. Dr. Herie has presented on motivational
interviewing to national and international audiences for over 15
years.
Harald Heymann, DDS, Med
Dr. Heymann is a professor of operative dentistry at the University
of North Carolina School of Dentistry. He is a Fellow in the ICD,
ACD, Academy of Dental Materials, and is a Fellow and pastpresident of the American Academy of Esthetic Dentistry. He has
authored over 190 scientific publications, given over 1,300
lectures worldwide and is editor of the Journal of Esthetic and
Restorative Dentistry.
16
Register online at www.oda.ca/asm
Ross Kerr, DDS, MSD
Dr. Kerr is a Diplomat of the American Board of Oral Medicine and
clinical professor in the department of oral and maxillofacial
pathology, radiology and medicine at New York University College
of Dentistry where he is the director of the oral mucosal disease
service. He is a steering committee member of the World
Workshop on Oral Medicine VI, and the secretary of the American
Academy of Oral Medicine.
James Kohner, DDS
Dr. Kohner is an experienced teacher who has presented courses
on crown lengthening and soft tissue grafting to a wide range of
audiences all over the US and eight foreign countries. He has
been teaching for the Perio Institute since 2003 and is currently
a visiting professor at the Harvard School of Dental Medicine.
With over 35 years in private practice and more than 20 years
teaching.
Alan Lachapelle
Mr. Lachapelle received his legal administration diploma with
honours in 1987. He continued his education with the Insurance
Institute of Ontario and has taken management courses through
private educational facilities. Mr. Lachapelle joined the RCDSO
and the Professional Liability Program in 1994 and is now a
senior professional liability advisor.
Speaker Biographies
Larry Levin, DDS
Rollin Matsui, BSc, DDS, LL.B
Dr. Levin has served in numerous capacities with the Ontario
Dental Association (ODA) beginning in 1982 on the auxillary
services committee and reaching ODA president in 2008-09. He
currently sits on the Canadian Dental Association (CDA) board
representing the ODA. Dr. Levin is a 1969 graduate of the
University of Toronto and is in full-time general practice in
Hamilton, Ont.
Dr. Matsui received his DDS from the faculty of dentistry,
University of Toronto in 1979 and his LL.B. from Osgoode Hall
Law School, York University in 1991. He is a Fellow of the
American College of Legal Medicine and the American College
of Dentists and other honorary dental organizations. He provides
dental-legal lectures at the faculty of dentistry, University of
Toronto and is the Oral Health Journal editorial board member for
ethics and jurisprudence. He maintains a full-time law practice
in Richmond Hill, Ont., and a part-time dental practice in Toronto.
Mark Lin, BSc, DDS, BSc (Prosthodontics), FRCD(c)
Dr. Lin graduated from the University of Toronto in the
biochemistry specialists program. He practiced general dentistry
for 13 years, then completed his post graduate training in
prosthodontics at the University of Toronto. He holds the title of
assistant professor at the faculty of dentistry, co-director of the
post graduate prosthodontic program, at the University of
Toronto. He is a Fellow and Diplomate with the International
Congress of Oral Implantologists (I.C.O.I.). a Fellow with the
American Academy of Implant Dentistry (A.A.I.D.) He serves as
an Examiner with the Royal College of Dentists of Canada in the
specialty of prosthodontics.
Neil is an occupational hygienist and health and safety
Consultant at Healthcare Safety Consulting. He has 14 years
experience as a health and safety professional specializing in
safety and industrial hygiene. Neil has worked extensively with
dental practices through his consulting services. He is a parttime professor at Georgian College teaching topics in industrial
hygiene and toxicology. He has completed an applied masters
in science degree in occupational health sciences through McGill
University.
Stanley Malamed, DDS
Thomas McDonald, DMD
Dr. Malamed is a dentist anesthesiologist, professor of
anesthesia and medicine at the Ostrow School of Dentistry of
USC. He is author of three widely used textbooks on local
anesthesia, sedation and emergency medicine.
Dr. McDonald maintains a full-time private practice in Athens,
GA. He also serves on the faculty of Georgia Regents University
College of Dental Medicine as clinical instructor of oral
rehabilitation. For more than 25 years, he has presented lectures
and participation courses in the area of occlusion, restorative
dentistry, esthetics and provisional restorations.
Neil McDermott, MSc, CRSP, CIH
Lisa Mallonee, BSDH, MPH, RD, LD
Lisa Mallonee is an associate professor and registered dietitian
at Texas A&M University, Baylor College of Dentistry. Ms.
Mallonee earned a bachelor of science in dental hygiene and a
masters in public health with a coordinated degree in nutrition
from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.
Jim Marko, DDS, Diploma Orthodontics
Dr. Marko obtained his formal education at the University of
Toronto. He graduated from the dentistry program in 1980 and
from orthodontics in 1983. He has been in practice since 1983,
and serves as the co-director of the surgical-orthodontic
program at the University of Toronto. He has held this position
since 1988.
Fred Margolis, DDS
Dr. Margolis received his BS and DDS from the Ohio State
University and his certificate in pediatric dentistry from the
University of Illinois College of Dentistry. He is a clinical instructor
at Loyola University’s Oral Health Center and an adjunct clinical
assistant professor at the University of Illinois College of Dentistry.
Dr. Margolis is director of the Institute for Advanced Dental
Education, and on the faculty of the University of Genoa School
of Dentistry.
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Tina Meisami, BSc, DDS, FRCDC, dipOMFS
Dr. Meisami is an oral and maxillofacial surgeon. Following
completion of specialty training, she subspecialized in
orthognathic surgery. She is on staff at the William Osler Health
Centre where she provides treatment for dento-facial deformities
and facial trauma. She maintains an oral surgery practice at
Yorkville practising the full scope of oral surgery treatments such
as extraction and dental implants.
John Molinari, PhD
John Molinari is director of infection control for The Dental
Advisor in Ann Arbor, MI. Previously, he served for 32 years at the
University of Detroit Mercy School of Dentistry as professor and
chairman of the department of biomedical sciences and director
of infection control. He has published over 450 scientific articles,
text chapters, and abstracts, and lectures nationally and
internationally on topics dealing with infectious diseases and
infection control.
Yosef Nahmias, DDS , M.Sc.
Dr. Nahmias was born in Mexico City. After he had graduated
from the Universidad Tecnologica de Mexico, School of Dentistry,
in 1980, he advanced his education and chose endodontics as
his specialty. He earned his master’s of science degree in
endodontics in 1983 from Marquette University in Milwaukee,
WI. Dr. Nahmias has maintained a private practice specializing
in endodontics since 1983.
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Speaker Biographies
Michael Nemeth, AEMCA(f), EMT-P, MA(c), ICP, CQIA
Evan Parubets, CFP, CIM, FMA, FCSI, CSWP
Mr. Nemeth has over 30 years of prehospital care experience as
both an educator, paramedic and firefighter. In addition, he is
vice president of the National Association of EMS Educators, a
resuscitation specialist, infection control practitioner, Canadian
Red Cross master instructor trainer, international guest lecturer
and published author.
Evan is an investment planning advisor at CDSPI Advisory
Services Inc., exclusively serving the dental community. Evan
Parubets is an expert in providing financial solutions and
comprehensive financial planning advice specific to the needs
of dental professionals. Evan has over 10 years of investment
experience, including as a financial advisor at a major bank. He
has attained the Certified Financial Planner designation, is a
Fellow of the Canadian Securities Institute and holds the
designation of Chartered Strategic Wealth Professional™.
Cindy Novotny, CHSE
Cindy Novotny is recognized by the American Society for Training
and Development (ASTD) as one of nine most powerful and
innovative speakers. Cindy has been branded the “Radical
Mentor” by thousands of executives around the world for her
straightforward, no-nonsense approach to leadership.
Brian Novy, DDS, FADI
Dr. Nový is an associate professor of restorative dentistry at Loma
Linda University and maintains a private practice in Newhall, CA.
He has authored various papers, and lectures throughout the
world on dental caries and dental materials.
Archie Pedden, BSc, CFP, CPCA
Archie is an investment planning advisor at CDSPI Advisory
Services Inc. Archie provides financial solutions specific to the
needs of dental professionals, including comprehensive financial
planning advice to develop custom-tailored investment and
estate plans. He has more than 10 years experience in the
investment industry, including as a financial planner for a major
bank and an investment advisor for the largest bank brokerage
firm in Canada. He is a Certified Financial Planner.
Jon Perlus, BSc, DDS, Dip Perio., MRCD(c)
Uche Odiatu, DMD
Dr. Odiatu is an NSCA certified trainer, a certified lifestyle coach,
the co-author of two books — The Miracle of Health ©2009, Fit
for the LOVE of It! ©2002 — and a professional member of the
America College of Sports Medicine. He is a practising dentist in
Toronto and is a board member of the Holistic Allied Professional
Association. His humour and insights have inspired audiences
at the largest dental conferences in North America.
Dr. Perlus graduated from the faculty of dentistry at McGill
University in 1973 and obtained a diploma in periodontics from
the University of Toronto in 1975. He has since published articles
and lectured on periodontics and implant dentistry in Canada
and the United States and has been a clinical instructor at the
University of Toronto, both at the undergraduate and graduate
program levels. He is in private practice as a specialist limited to
periodontics and dental implant surgery in Toronto and
Collingwood, Ont.
Tricia Osuna, RDH, BSDH, FAADH
Ms. Osuna is a USC graduate, past president of the American
Academy of Dental Hygiene and CA. Dental Hygienists’
Association, a CDHA/ADHA member, previous member of the
Dental Board of California, licensed in CA. and NY, founding
member of the American Board of Facial Esthetics, and academic
advisor to Expert Dental CE, with over 35 years of experience.
Edwin T. Parks, DMD, MS
Dr. Parks, professor, dental diagnostic sciences, department of
oral pathology, medicine and radiology; director, dental radiology;
director, dental student radiology courses at Indiana University
School of Dentistry (IUSD) in IN. Degrees: DMD, University of
Kentucky College of Dentistry; MS, dental diagnostic sciences,
IUSD. Diplomate: American Board of Oral and Maxillofacial
Radiology, American Board of Oral Medicine.
Kristina Perschbacher, BSc, DDS, MSc, FRCDC (c)
Dr. Perschbacher graduated with her DDS from the University of
Western Ontario and obtained her MSc and specialty education
in oral pathology and oral medicine at the University of Toronto.
She is a Fellow of the Royal College of Dentists of Canada. Dr.
Perschbacher maintains a private practice in oral pathology and
oral medicine. She teaches in the undergraduate oral pathology
and postgraduate oral pathology and oral radiology programs at
the University of Toronto. She is also an oral examiner for the
Royal College of Dentists of Canada.
Susanne Perschbacher, DDS, MSc, Dip ABOMR, FRCD(C)
Dr. Perschbacher received her DDS at the University of Western
Ontario and completed her specialty training and MSc in oral
and maxillofacial radiology at the University of Toronto. She is a
Fellow of the Royal College of Dentists of Canada and a
Diplomate of the American Board of Oral and Maxillofacial
Radiology. Susanne is an assistant professor in the department
of radiology, University of Toronto, and she works in a private
radiology practice in Toronto.
Carlos Quiñonez, DMD, MSc, PhD, FRCDC (c)
Carlos Quiñonez is a clinician and researcher and director of the
specialty training program in dental public health at the University
of Toronto. His research focuses on the politics and economics
of dentistry, with a specific emphasis on issues of equity in
dentistry.
18
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Speaker Biographies
Leslie Redmond, RDH
Babak Shokati, DDS, MSc (Prostho), FRCD(c)
As assistant dental information officer in the practice advisory
services department of the Ontario Dental Association, Ms.
Redmond provides technical expertise regarding the use of the
ODA’s Suggested Fee Guides to ODA members and their staff.
In addition to matters related to procedure codes, she also
provides support to members on dental claims adjudication. Ms.
Redmond brings over 25 years of experience in both private and
community dental practice to the ODA.
Dr. Shokati is a board certified prosthodontist (FRCDC). He
obtained a master’s degree (MSc) in dental biomaterials (2007)
and later on his dental specialty degree in prosthodontics from
University of Toronto. He is the director of “Biomaterial Sciences”
course, faculty of dentistry; U of T. Dr. Shokati is currently
conducting a clinical study titled “Long-term Complications
Associated with Implant-supported Complete Fixed Dental
Prosthesis.”
David Rosenthal, LL.B
Alex Shufman, CFA, CFP
David Rosenthal is a senior lawyer whose law practice is devoted
to business, corporate and healthcare law for dentists. He
advises dentists on purchases and sales of dental practices,
dental practice and corporate reorganizations, dentistry
professional corporations and other corporations, and various
material agreements for dentists.
Mr. Shufman is an investment planning advisor at CDSPI Advisory
Services Inc,. exclusively serving Ontario dental professionals
and their families. Alex provides wealth management solutions
and comprehensive financial planning advice. He has 19 years
of experience in financial services, with extensive experience in
discretionary portfolio management at leading Canadian financial
institutions. He is a Chartered Financial Analyst (CFA)
charterholder and a Certified Financial Planner (CFP).
David Rothman, DDS
Dr. Rothman is a board-certified pediatric dentist in private
practice in San Francisco, clinical asssociate professor at CWRU.
He is past chair of pediatric dentistry at UOP School of Dentistry
and has been president of the College of Diplomates-ABPD and
president of CSPD. His honors include OKU and Pierre Fauchard
Academy.
Patrick Sammon, PhD
Dr. Sammon is a professor emeritus, department of oral health
science, University of Kentucky College of Dentistry and has a
joint appointment with the department of physiology, University
of Kentucky College of Medicine. He was a consultant and
trainer for the Center for Substance Abuse Prevention Medical
Specialty Program and has served on the Advisory Committee on
Chemical Dependency Issues for the Council on Dental Practice,
American Dental Association.
Rhonda Savage, DDS
Dr. Savage is an internationally known author and lecturer, and
CEO of Miles Global, an international dental training and
consulting firm. She lectures and publishes on women’s health
issues, leadership, and business management. Her history in the
dental practice world is multi-faceted. A former dental assistant
and front office staff member for 14 years, she understands the
dynamics of success in a dental team.
Rick Schwartz, DDS
Dr. Schwartz was a restorative dentist for 19 years prior to
entering post-graduate training in endodontics. He attended a
two-year general dentistry residency, and then did a combination
of private practice, teaching and dental materials research before
entering endodontic training in 1996. For the past 15 years he
has been in full-time private practice in San Antonio, TX.
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Elizabeth Sisolak, RN, COHNC, CRSP, CHSC
Over the last 25 years, Liz has developed expertise in the areas
of health and safety. As a health care professional, she became
keenly interested in health prevention and promotion in the
workplace. She expanded into safety and has worked in both the
private and public sectors. Currently she is a consultant with the
Public Services Health and Safety Association offering consulting,
training and resources to reduce workplace risks and prevent
occupational injuries and illness.
Jane Soxman, DDS
Dr. Soxman is a Diplomate of the American Board of Pediatric
Dentistry, a seminar instructor for two general practice
residencies, a speaker/pediatric advisor for Expert Dental CE
online continuing education, a chapter contributor on dental
trauma for a pediatric-orthodontic textbook and is currently
editing The Handbook of Clinical Techniques in Pediatric
Dentistry. Her lectures combine a review of the dental literature
and 30 years of private practice experience.
Richard Speers, DDS
Dr. Speers obtained his dental degree from the University of
Toronto in 1975. He practices general dentistry in Toronto. His
interest in ethics and privacy protection led to various
engagements with the Canadian Dental Association and the
American College of Dentists. He was founding vice president of
the International Dental Ethics and Law Society and remains
active with IDEALS.
Ann Spolarich, RDH, PhD
Ann Spolarich is an internationally recognized author and
speaker on pharmacology and the care of medically complex
patients. She is clinical associate professor and associate
director of the National Center for Dental Hygiene Research &
Practice at the Ostrow School of Dentistry at the University of
Southern California. Ann is also an independent educational and
research consultant, and practices dental hygiene part-time,
specializing in geriatrics.
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19
Speaker Biographies
John Svirsky, DDS
Renata Whiteman
Dr. Svirsky is a board-certified oral and maxillofacial pathologist
at Virginia Commonwealth University (VCU) in Richmond, VA. He
received his dental degree in 1973 from VCU and went on to
complete a general practice residency at Long Island Jewish
Medical Center, as well as an oral pathology residency at the
Catholic Medical Center. He is currently a professor of oral and
maxillofacial pathology and maintains a private practice in oral
medicine and oral pathology.
As a professional advisor at CDSPI Advisory Services Inc.,
exclusively serving the dental community, Renata Whiteman is an
expert in providing insurance solutions for dental professionals.
She helps them determine the insurance appropriate for their
personal and business needs. Renata has completed numerous
industry courses relevant to insurance, and has over a decade of
experience in the industry. She is licensed as both as a general
insurance broker and life, accident and sickness insurance
agent.
Bernie Teitelbaum, B.Comm
Mr. Teitelbaum holds a bachelor of commerce degree (1971)
from the University of Toronto and has more than 37 years of
experience in the dental industry in a wide variety of executive
and management functions ranging from finance and operations
to sales and marketing. For the past 15 years he has served as
the Executive Director of the Dental Industry Association of
Canada (DIAC) and is responsible for moving the association’s
programs forward from conception to completion.
Bethany Valachi, PT, MS, CEAS
Bethany Valachi is a physical therapist, dental ergonomic
consultant and author of the book Practice Dentistry Pain-Free.
She is CEO of Posturedontics®, a company that provides
research-based dental ergonomic education, and clinical
instructor of ergonomics at OHSU School of Dentistry in Portland,
OR.
Gail F. Williamson, RDH, MS
Gail Williamson, professor of dental diagnostic sciences in the
department of oral pathology, medicine and radiology; director of
faculty enhancement, office of faculty affairs; course director,
dental hygiene radiology at Indiana University School of Dentistry
(IUSD) in Indianapolis, Ind. Degrees: AS in dental hygiene, BS in
allied health, MS in education from IUSD. Organizations:
American Dental Education Association, American Academy of
Oral and Maxillofacial Radiology, National Board Dental Hygiene
Test Construction Committee (radiology expert).
Michael Wiseman, DDS, DABSCD
Dr. Wiseman graduated from McGill University in 1985. He has
a private practice, hospital appointments, and lectures at McGill
on special needs dentistry. He has published book chapters and
journal articles. He has lectured internationally and is a strong
advocate for special needs patients.
Dave Weber
Dave Weber is an international speaker, author, and trainer who
presents 165 times a year. His humor and ‘Chihuahua on
Caffeine’ personality might get him invited to present, but it’s his
insights about practice management issues that keep getting
him invited back again and again.
Jos Welie, MA, MMedS, JD, PhD, FACD
Jos Welie is a native of the Netherlands where he studied
medicine, law, and philosophy and is currently a professor at
Creighton University (Omaha, USA). He taught dental ethics at
CU for 15 years, served as the founding secretary of the
International Dental Ethics and Law Society for 10 years, and
was awarded honorary fellowship in the ACD in 2011.
John West, DDS, MSD
Dr. West is founder and director of the Center for Endodontics.
He continues to be recognized as one of the world’s premier
educators in clinical and interdisciplinary endodontics. He
received his DDS from the University of Washington in 1971,
where he is an affiliate associate professor. He then received
his MSD in endodontics at Boston University Henry M. Goldman
School of Dental Medicine in 1975 where he is a clinical
instructor and has been awarded the Distinguished Alumni
Award. Dr. West maintains a private practice in Tacoma, WA.
20
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Natalie Wong, DDS, Cert. Prostho, FRCD(C)
Dr. Wong graduated from the University of Toronto with her doctor
of dental surgery in 1996 and received her certificate in
prosthodontics from the University of Michigan, Ann Arbor in
2007. She is the only dentist who has attained a combination of
the U.S. board certification in implant dentistry – Diplomate of the
American Board of Oral Implantology (ABOI), U.S. board
certification in prosthodontics – Diplomate of the American Board
of Prosthodontics (ABP), and Canadian board certification in
prosthodontics – Fellow of Royal College of Dentists of Canada.
Dennis Yokota, DDS, MS
Dr. Yokota received his DDS in 1980 from the University of
Toronto. He completed a dental internship in 1981 at Mount Sinai
Hospital, Toronto and received his MS in 1983 from the University
of Michigan. He maintains a full-time private practice limited to
fixed prosthodontics. He is the clinical instructor for the graduate
prosthodontics program at the University of Toronto.
Richard Young, DDS
Dr. Young received his dental training at Loma Linda University
School of Dentistry in 1985. He is an assistant professor of
restorative dentistry at LLU School of Dentistry lecturing in the
undergraduate dental esthetics program, and practice
management courses. His interest in dental photography spans
the last 29 years and he is recognized worldwide for his expertise
in digital photography. His innovative and practical methods have
inspired countless colleagues to adopt digital photography into
their clinical procedures. Dr. Young maintains a private practice
focusing on esthetic dentistry.
Opening Ceremonies Keynote Speaker
Featuring
Chris Hadfield
The World’s Most Famous Astronaut since Neil Armstrong
“Good Morning, Earth.” That is how Col. Chris Hadfield – writing on Twitter – woke up the world everyday while living aboard the International Space Station
for more than five months. Since blasting off from Kazakhstan in December 2012, Hadfield has become a worldwide sensation, harnessing the power of
social media to make outer space accessible to millions and infusing a sense of wonder and excitement into the collective consciousness, not felt since man
first walked on the moon. “Who’d have thought that five months away from the planet would make you feel closer to people,” said Hadfield. This experience
is not individual, it is shared and it is mutual and it is worldwide. Many of us will remember his farewell video online, a reworking of David Bowie’s Space
Oddity. It exploded, garnering millions of views in the first few hours of its release. So, come hear from Canada’s astronaut extraordinaire, a keynote not to
be missed.
THE ODA’S STUDENT-FOCUSED SEMINAR
Ontario: Population and Dental
Professional Landscape
You’ve Graduated! Now What?
Trust in Value – How to
Communicate and Build Trust with
Your Patients
Harry Höediono, DDS
Rose Abate, MES
This session will provide you
with the latest growth and trend
analyses of the population you
will be caring for, along with
information about fellow practitioners. It will also
highlight a number of resources that are
available to you.
Learning Objectives:
• To provide students with demographics of the
Ontario population
• To provide students with demographics of the
dental professional population
• To provide students with information about
ODA services
Session Code:
Time:
Type:
Audience:
Fee:
The dos and donts of getting
started in practice. Do you
associate or start a practice?
What are the pitfalls of each?
Who can help you get started? Dr. Harry
Hoediono has made most (if not all) of the
possible mistakes during 22 years in practice
with his wife/partner. Their successful and busy
practice did not happen overnight but grew
through trial and error. Your success as a new
practitioner will not be measured by the “things
you do right,“ but by the “things you do wrong.“
Not one to miss!
Learning Objectives:
• How to start a dental practice
• Associating versus starting a practice
• How to grow your practice through trial and
error
100
2:00 - 4:30 | South Building
Lecture
ODA Student Members Only Ticketed Event
Free
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Larry Levin, DDS
Dentistry is changing – and so
are patient perceptions. It was
with this in mind that the
Canadian Dental Association’s
Trust and Value Group, of which the Ontario
Dental Association is a member, initiated two
parallel market research projects to learn more
about dentists’ and patients’ attitudes and
beliefs. The research revealed there is a
significant discrepancy between how dentists
view the patient-dentist experience and how
patients perceive their dentists. This session
addresses the gap in perceptions and provides
you with the resources and tools needed to help
improve communications with your patients.
Learning Objectives:
• Assess the patient’s view of dentistry
• Investigate factors underlying patient
decision-making
• Evaluate patient understanding of dental
health
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21
Thursday May 8 | ASM 2014 Sessions |
Thursday, May 8 | 8:00 – 9:00 am | Halls F&G
| ASM 2014 Sessions | Thursday May 8
Diagnosis & Management of Odontogenic Infections
Ontario Society of Oral and Maxillofacial Surgeons
Staying Ahead of the Ultrasonic Curve:
A Hands-on Workshop
Dani Botbyl, RDH
Keyvan Abbaszadeh,
William Frydman,
DMD FRCD(C)
DDS MSc FRCD(C)
Infections of the oral and facial region remain one of the most troubling and
potentially dangerous challenges for healthcare practitioners. Dentists are
often the first-line providers of care for the diagnosis and management of
these patients. Despite advances in anti-infective medications, surgical
techniques, infection control and improvements in hygiene, infections are
still a significant clinical challenge for today’s dentist. Regardless of focus
of practice, all dentists require a sound understanding of infection, its
diagnosis and management, as well as possible complications.
Learning Objectives:
• Understand the pathophysiology of infection
• Be able to evaluate a patient for appropriate treatment and/or referral
• Understand potential complications associated with oral and facial
infections
Session Code:
Time:
Type:
Audience:
RCDSO QA Program:
Fee:
101
2:00 pm - 4:30 pm | South Building
Lecture
Dentists Only
Category 1 (Core) Course Ticketed Event
$20
Staying Ahead of the Ultrasonic Curve:
A Visual Presentation
Join us for a unique workshop that will take you to the next
level in patient care and help you meet the demands of nonsurgical periodontal therapy. Achieve an improved level of
clinical confidence as you are given the opportunity to use
manikin heads, typodonts and a variety of inserts to practice ultrasonic
instrument selection, sequencing and adaptation. Specific consideration will
also be given to operator/patient positioning and the use of simulated
evacuation devices.
Learning Objectives:
• Demonstrate the most effective principles of ultrasonic instrumentation,
including grasp, fulcrum, insertion, angulation, activation
• Strategically sequence ultrasonic instruments in the most safe and
effective manner; demonstrate ergonomically sound patient-operator
positioning
• Give examples of evacuation tools that are available to assist with water
and aerosol reduction
Session Code:
Time:
Type:
Note:
Audience:
RCDSO QA Program:
Fee:
103
2:30 pm - 5:00 pm | South Building
Workshop (Capacity: 18)
Staying Ahead of the Ultrasonic Curve:
A Visual Presentation lecture is a prerequiste for
this workshop
Dentist, Hygienist
Category 3 (1 Bonus CE) Ticketed Event
$150
Dani Botbyl, RDH
Effective periodontal debridement and the reduction of oral
inflammation is largely dependent on equipment choices
and clinical technique. With the use of a camera, the course
facilitator with provide a “live” visual experience that will
offer participants the opportunity to calibrate their ultrasonic knowledge and
technique against the most current scientific information available. Focus
will be on ultrasonic instrument selection, sequencing and adaptation. Users
of all types of ultrasonic technologies will find the information in this course
clinically relevant.
Learning Objectives:
• Compare differences and similarities between magnetostrictive and piezo
technologies and best maximize clinical technique
• Discuss rationale for the selection of ultrasonic instruments for
calculus/bioflim removal to improve clinical outcomes
• Describe benefits and limitations of straight and curved ultrasonic
instruments; gain confidence using left and right inserts/tips
Session Code:
Time:
Type:
Note:
Audience:
RCDSO QA Program:
Fee:
22
102
10:00 am - 12:30 pm | South Building
Lecture
This course is a prerequiste for Staying Ahead of
the Ultrasonic Curve: A Hands-on Workshop
Dentist, Hygienist
Category 3
Free
How to Maximize Your Practice Value
Timothy Brown
Today’s landscape looks different than ever before. Dentistry
is more complex and practices are more complicated. Over
4,000 Ontario dentists are over 50 years of age and most
plan to exit in 5 - 10 years. Although the future may be hard
to predict, preparing for yours can be simple.
Learning Objectives:
• Learn the Top 5 indicators of value
• The 2014 market and beyond - will it crash?
• Prepare to maximize your practice value
Session Code:
Time:
Type:
Audience:
RCDSO QA Program:
Fee:
Register online at www.oda.ca/asm
104
2:30 pm - 5:00 pm | South Building
Lecture
Dentist
Category 3
Free
Cancer Patients: Ready Or Not, Here They Come!
Susan Calderbank, DMD
Alan W. Budenz, MS, DDS, MBA
How do local anesthetics work, and why don’t they always
work? Safe dosages and possible interactions of local
anesthetics with patient medical conditions and medications
are presented. The controversy surrounding use of articaine
and prilocaine, and management of possible complications, such as nerve
paresthesia, will also be discussed. New anesthetic buffering for faster onset,
reversing agents, and delivery devices are also reviewed in the context of
daily practice practicality.
Learning Objectives:
• To understand the mechanisms and clinical importance of local anesthetic
uptake and binding
• Discuss advantages and disadvantages for use of local anesthetic agents
with and without vasoconstrictor additives
• Discuss potential adverse reactions to local anesthetics, and how to
minimize their risk
Session Code:
Time:
Type:
Audience:
RCDSO QA Program:
Fee:
105
10:00 am - 12:30 pm | South Building
Lecture
Dentist, Hygienist, Dental Assistant
Category 2
Free
Oral side effects are the number one reason patients cannot
complete their cancer treatment protocols. This course will
provide information that will enable you to safely treat these
medically compromised patients.
Learning Objectives:
• Identify treatment-induced oral side effects
• Effectively manage side effects
• Execute the confidence and knowledge needed to treat the cancer patient
Session Code:
Time:
Type:
Audience:
RCDSO QA Program:
Fee:
107
9:30 am - 12:00 pm Continuous
2:00 pm - 4:30 pm | South Building
Lecture
Dentist, Hygienist, Dental Assistant,
Office Personnel
Category 2
Free
CSI: Compliance, Safety, Inspections
– Can Your Practice Survive?
Blake Clemes, BA, DDS
Numb, Numb-er, Numb-est:
An Update on Local Anesthesia
Alan W. Budenz, MS, DDS, MBA
A wide range of maxillary and mandibular injection
techniques will be emphasized, including discussion of the
Gow-Gates and the Akinosi complete mandibular block
techniques, and techniques for recognizing and
anesthetizing accessory nerve pathways. A comprehensive review of
anatomical landmarks and structures pertinent to local anesthesia success
will also be presented.
Learning Objectives:
• Describe a rational protocol for troubleshooting difficulties in achieving
profound local anesthesia
• Describe the anatomy and landmarks commonly used for local anesthesia
of the maxilla and mandible
• Compare the advantages and disadvantages of a wide variety of local
anesthesia techniques
Session Code:
Time:
Type:
Audience:
RCDSO QA Program:
Fee:
106
2:30 pm - 5:00 pm | South Building
Lecture
Dentist, Hygienist, Dental Assistant
Category 2
Free
Follow us on
This course covers the legal requirements of the
Occupational Health & Safety Act (OHSA) and relevant
regulations, including workplace violence and harassment
and the Workplace Hazardous Materials Information System
(WHMIS). Other necessary programs are explained for X-ray and needle
safety, waste anesthetic gases including nitrous oxide, musculoskeletal
disorders, first aid and the need for eye wash stations. Also presented are
the content of Ministry of Labour inspections and required records and office
forms.
Learning Objectives:
• Be aware of how various Health & Safety laws and regulations apply in
the dental office for employers and employees
• Know what steps need to be taken in your office to comply with these
laws
• Have the tools necessary to become compliant with current Health &
Safety legislation
Session Code:
Time:
Type:
Audience:
RCDSO QA Program:
Fee:
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108
10:00 am - 12:30 pm Continuous
2:30 pm - 5:00 pm | North Building
Lecture
Dentist, Hygienist, Dental Assistant,
Office Personnel
Category 1 (Core) Course Ticketed Event
$20
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23
Thursday May 8 | ASM 2014 Sessions |
Are You Numb Yet?
The Pharmacology of Local Anesthesia
| ASM 2014 Sessions | Thursday May 8
Producing Peak Performance
Building A Successful Practice Means
To Build A Successful Business
Joe Dillon
Hugh Doherty, DDS, CFP
Joe Dillon’s Producing Peak Performance seminar will teach
you how to be the best “you” that you want to be; how to
attain optimal health and performance – regardless of your
age; how to be leaner, healthier and more energetic than
you have been in years. Overarching concept: The organizing concept of
Joe Dillon’s Producing Peak Performance seminar is this simple and
profound fact — we age from the brain down. Joe Dillon will teach you how
to take exquisite care of your brain and body. Joe will focus predominately
on nutrition, but he will also address exercise and supplementation.
Benefits to YOU as you apply Joe’s principles.
Learning Objectives:
• The four core concepts of producing peak performance, and how to take
exquisite care of your brain
• Lose the right kind of weight — fat weight, not muscle weight
• Look good, feel great and get more done in less time and do it better
Session Code:
Time:
Type:
Audience:
RCDSO QA Program:
Fee:
109
9:30 am - 12:00 pm | South Building
Lecture
Dentist, Hygienist, Dental Assistant,
Office Personnel, Dental Technologist
Category 3
Free
This program will share the astonishing, proven ways that
highly successful dentists manage their patients, their
teams, and their finances. We don’t change minds, we
change perspectives. What does this mean to you? This
means that you and your TEAM will leave with innovative, sustainable actions
that, in turn, shift attitudes and behaviors in your practice. As a result, you
will prevent the reoccurring outcomes that create inefficiencies and the loss
of productivity in your practice. Attendees will experience profound
breakthroughs, allowing you and the TEAM to move forward in a way that will
transform your practice immediately.
Learning Objectives:
• Build the practice you never thought possible
• Develop proven systems-generate rapid practice growth
• Create a winning business team — you can’t do it alone
Session Code:
Time:
Type:
Audience:
RCDSO QA Program:
Fee:
111
9:30 am - 12:00 pm Continuous
2:00 pm - 4:30 pm | South Building
Lecture
Dentist, Hygienist, Dental Assistant,
Office Personnel
Category 3
Free
Building YOUR Personal Power
Joe Dillon
Update in Fixed Prosthodontics
Building YOUR Personal Power will build upon the foundation
established with Producing Peak Performance. This is the
Next Step. This will take you from Good to Great! It will
teach you how to maximize all four components of fitness:
aerobic, strength, flexibility and body composition. Overarching concept: The
organizing concept of Building YOUR Personal Power seminar: Synergy: the
synergy of the three major components of getting in shape: Quality of
Stimulus (Exercise) + Quality of Raw Materials (Nutrition) + Quality of
Recovery (Sleep) produces Maximum Personal Power personally, athletically,
and professionally.
Learning Objectives:
• You will learn the four core concepts of Building YOUR Personal Power –
Hydrate: for maximum power, performance and endurance
• Eat: for maximum power, performance, muscle definition and lowest
percent body fat
• Exercise: for maximum aerobic power, muscular strength, and flexibility
and quantify your progress and your results
Session Code:
Time:
Type:
Audience:
RCDSO QA Program:
Fee:
24
110
2:00 pm - 4:30 pm | South Building
Lecture
Dentist, Hygienist, Dental Assistant,
Office Personnel, Dental Technologist
Category 3
Free
Terry Donovan, DDS
This presentation will describe many of the currently
available ceramic options and present indications and
contraindications for use of these materials in specific
clinical situations. Principles of soft-tissue management will
also be presented, including a review of provisional materials and
techniques.
Learning Objectives:
• Participants will learn specific indications for different ceramic systems
• Participants will learn the principle of gingival enhancement when
fabricating ceramic restorations
• Participants will learn which cements to use with specific ceramic
systems
Session Code:
Time:
Type:
Audience:
RCDSO QA Program:
Fee:
Register online at www.oda.ca/asm
112
10:00 am - 12:30 pm | South Building
Lecture
Dentist, Hygienist, Dental Assistant,
Dental Technologist
Category 2
Free
Immunization: A Panel Discussion
(What We Know, Who We Can Protect
and What is Available)
Terry Donovan, DDS
Patients are presenting with advanced tooth wear in record
numbers. The etiology of this wear is multifactorial, including
intrinsic and extrinsic erosion and parafunctional activity.
This presentaion will elaborate on these etiologies and
present strategies to limit erosive tooth wear and a philosophy for restoration
when needed.
Learning Objectives:
• Participants will learn the different presentations of intrinsic and extrinsic
erosion
• Participants will learn strategies to limit erosive tooth wear
• Participants will learn the differences between additive and subtractive
restoration
Session Code:
Time:
Type:
Audience:
RCDSO QA Program:
Fee:
113
2:30 pm - 5:00 pm | South Building
Lecture
Dentist, Hygienist, Dental Assistant,
Office Personnel, Dental Technologist
Category 2
Free
HPV and Head and Neck Cancer:
Evolving Changes in the Disease
Joel Epstein,
Sophie (Shao Hui) Huang,
PhD
DMD, MSD, FRCD(C)
FDS RCS(Edin) Dip ABOM
RTT, MSc
A dramatic increase in the number of HPV-associated oropharynx cancers,
particularly those of the tonsil and base of tongue, has captured the attention
of the medical community worldwide. This session will focus on the
epidemiology of head and neck cancers, the role the human papillomavirus
(HPV) plays in these cancers and the efficacy of vaccines in preventing HPV
infection. Clinical presentations of oral and oropharyngeal cancer, diagnoses
of potentially malignant oral lesions and the dental professionals’ role in
early detection will also be presented.
Learning Objectives:
• Understand the current trends and changing epidemiology in HPV-related
head and neck cancer
• Recognize the clinical presentation of potentially malignant oral lesions
and cancer
• Review the history of oral HPV and who is at risk for these cancers
RCDSO QA Program:
Fee:
114
10:00 am - 12:30 pm | South Building
Lecture
Dentist, Hygienist, Dental Assistant,
Office Personnel
Catetory 1 (Core) Course Ticketed Event
$20
Follow us on
Joel Epstein,
Sophie (Shao Hui) Huang,
PhD
DMD, MSD, FRCD(C)
FDS RCS(Edin) Dip ABOM
RTT, MSc
The HPV vaccine is effective in preventing HPV-related cancer, and recent
data suggests these vaccines also are effective against oral HPV infection.
Yet the uptake of the HPV vaccine for those at risk (i.e., girls and boys)
remains a challenge. This session will cover: what the vaccines protect
against, who should be vaccinated,vaccination in boys, barriers to
vaccinations, and successes with vaccination.
Learning Objectives:
• Discuss the efficacy and uptake of the HPV vaccine
• Appreciate who is at risk and why they should be vaccinated
• Review current successes and barriers to HPV vaccination
Session Code:
Time:
Type:
Audience:
RCDSO QA Program:
Fee:
Gypsyamber D’Souza,
Session Code:
Time:
Type:
Audience:
Gypsyamber D’Souza,
115
2:30 pm - 5:00 pm | South Building
Lecture
Dentist, Hygienist, Dental Assistant,
Office Personnel
Category 1 (Core) Course Ticketed Event
$20
Technology In Your Dental Practice- A Review of
Current Products and a Look Into the Future
Paul Feuerstein, DMD
In an overview of the latest high-tech products being
integrated into today’s practices, learn about products in the
following areas: Road to chartless practice, cameras-digital
and intraoral; digital radiography; caries and oral disease
detection; computer imaging, shade matching, patient education and more.
Look at some new ideas in practice management systems and virtual patient
communication.
Learning Objectives:
• Learn about the newest high-tech products
• Receive information to help make informed purchase decisions for the
practice
• See how the products are used clinically in a typical general practice
Session Code:
Time:
Type:
Audience:
RCDSO QA Program:
Fee:
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116
9:30 am - 12:00 pm | South Building
Lecture
Dentist, Hygienist, Dental Assistant
Category 2
Free
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25
Thursday May 8 | ASM 2014 Sessions |
Restoration of the Worn Dentition
| ASM 2014 Sessions | Thursday May 8
Do We Still Need Impression Materials and Dental Labs?
Come Touch The Future
PLP: The Big Picture
Paul Feuerstein, DMD
There are many systems in the marketplace that allow the
practitioner to take impressions digitally. These can now be
sent to dental labs that have a digital workflow and even to
labs that don’t. There are systems that allow the dentist to
create and manufacture restorations in the office. Discover the differences
between the systems while you try them. This is a unique opportunity to see
these systems side by side. Several units will be in the room, allowing
attendees a one-on-one, hands-on experience.
Learning Objectives:
• See and try the newest digital impression systems
• See products and ask questions without sales pressure
• Test drive some of the products
Session Code:
Time:
Type:
Audience:
RCDSO QA Program:
Fee:
117
2:00 pm - 4:30 pm | South Building
Workshop (Capacity: 90)
Dentist, Dental Assistant, Dental Technologist
Category 2 Ticketed Event
Free
Electronic Health Records in Dentistry: Legal Pitfalls,
Practical Realities and Risk Management for the Oral
Health Professional
Judi Heggie, DDS
Rene Brewer, LL.B.
Alan Lachapelle
The Professional Liability Program (PLP) provides malpractice protection
and risk management advice to Ontario dentists. In this presentation, PLP
staff will provide information about PLP and the services it provides, describe
the law of dental negligence, and offer guidance on how to avoid common
errors leading to claims for malpractice.
Learning Objectives:
• Understand the objectives and features of the dental malpractice
protection provided by PLP
• Describe the elements of dental negligence
• Identify situations that may lead to legal actions against dentists
Session Code:
Time:
Type:
Audience:
RCDSO QA Program:
Fee:
119
10:00 am - 12:30 pm | South Building
Lecture
Dentists Only
Category 1 (Core) Course Ticketed Event
$20
Child and Adolescent Health:
New Challenges for the 21st Century
Jeff Glaizel,
Rollin Matsui,
DDS
B.Sc, DDS, LL.B
Electronic information technology is weaving itself into all facets of our
dental lives. With this reliance on new technologies, there is a need for
support and education of oral health professionals. We need to understand
our liabilities and responsibilities when dealing with electronic personal
health information such that best practices can be implemented in our
offices and profession. This lecture will serve as an overview of privacy
legislation and the responsibilities of oral health professionals when
dealing with electronic health information technology (HIT). We will look at
the dentist’s regulatory electronic record keeping responsibilities in an
eHealth environment, as set out in the College’s Guidelines “Electronic
Records Management” passed by the RCDSO in March of 2012.
Learning Objectives:
• Understand privacy legislation with respect to electronic health
information technology
• Provide insight into the future state of electronic health records
• Understand the implications of utilizing health information technology and
having a risk management strategy
Session Code:
Time:
Type:
Audience:
RCDSO QA Program:
Fee:
26
118
2:30 pm - 5:00 pm | South Building
Lecture
Dentist
Category 1 (Core) Course Ticketed Event
$20
Carol Jahn, RDH, MS
This course is designed to supply practitioners with current
research and information on the new health challenges
facing children and adolescents. The implications of the
early-age adoption of adult behaviors and habits on health
and life longevity will be discussed. Strategies for oral health interventions
will be included.
Learning Objectives:
• Identify the chronic diseases and conditions affecting children today
• Discuss the impact of nutrition and physical activity on obesity and
diabetes
• List the effects of diabetes, obesity, smoking and asthma on oral health
Session Code:
Time:
Type:
Audience:
RCDSO QA Program:
Fee:
Register online at www.oda.ca/asm
120
10:00 am - 12:30 pm | North Building
Lecture
Dentist, Hygienist, Dental Assistant
Category 3
Free
Soft Tissue Grafting:
Enhancing Restorative Results Workshop
Carol Jahn, RDH, MS
James Kohner, DDS
This course is designed to provide the dental team with
research and information to understand and recognize the
periodontal and general health needs and conditions of
patients with periodontal disease. Established and emerging
strategies for patient care will be discussed. The role of personal
effectiveness and office leadership will be included.
Learning Objectives:
• Identify risk factors and implement findings in oral and general health
assessments
• Discuss the current state of the oral/systemic link
• Utilize the medical history to personalize care
Session Code:
Time:
Type:
Audience:
RCDSO QA Program:
Fee:
121
2:30 pm - 5:00 pm | North Building
Lecture
Dentist, Hygienist, Dental Assistant
Category 3
Free
Soft Tissue Grafting:
Enhancing Restorative Results Lecture
Attendees will see useful methods to directly enhance
restorative results by improving soft tissue appearances, as
well as stopping the progression of recession around both
natural teeth and restorations. Techniques discussed include
free gingival and connective tissue grafts. By illustrating with detailed case
presentations, participants will see the indications and benefits of these
grafts and how they directly impact better dental health and better
restorative results
Learning Objectives:
• Diagnose indications and contraindications for both grafts
• See how the grafts differ and where to use them
• Enhance smiles by recommending these grafts whether you do the
surgeries or refer out
Audience:
RCDSO QA Program:
Fee:
Learning Objectives:
• Stop recession around crowns or teeth for more pleasing esthetics
• Cover exposed roots
• Use and learn the applications of specialized instrumentation
Session Code:
Time:
Type:
Note:
Audience:
RCDSO QA Program:
Fee:
122
9:30 am - 12:00 pm | South Building
Lecture
This course is a prerequiste for Soft Tissue
Grafting: Enhancing Restorative Results
Workshop in the afternoon
Dentist, Hygienist
Category 2
Free
Mark Lin, B.Sc, DDS., B.Sc, (Prosthodontics), FRCD(c)
Research and technical advances in implant dentistry have
proven to increase the predictable success rates and
improve survival rates in implant treatment. However, there
are many clinical challenges that require proper
management in order to achieve predictable clinical outcomes. This lecture
will address many new and innovative technical advances to aid the clinician
in implant dentistry. The afternoon hands-on workshop will elaborate to
demonstrate and allow participants to practice these new innovations on
customized models.
Learning Objectives:
• Case selection criteria for various innovative procedures will be addressed
to enhance predictable outcomes
• Course participants will learn various new and innovative clinical
techniques to enhance implant clinical dentistry
• The workshop will allow participants to review step-by-step protocols for
each innovative technique on customized models
Session Code:
Time:
Type:
Note:
Audience:
RCDSO QA Program:
Fee:
Follow us on
123
2:00 pm - 4:30 pm | South Building
Workshop (Capacity: 30)
Soft Tissue Grafting: Enhancing Restorative
Results Lecture is a prerequisite to this workshop
Dentist
Category 2 (1 Bonus CE) Ticketed Event
$420
Innovative and Predictable Clinical Solutions to
Challenges In Implant Dentistry
James Kohner, DDS
Session Code:
Time:
Type:
Note:
This workshop helps you learn to improve esthetic and
restorative results with periodontal soft tissue grafting.
Attendees will see methods for both improving soft tissue
appearances and stopping the progression of recession
around both natural teeth and restorations. Techniques for both free gingival
and connective tissue grafts are shown via slides and two surgical videos,
and both grafts are practised on pig jaws. You will see the indications and
benefits of these grafts and how they directly impact better dental health and
better restorative results.
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124
10:00 am - 12:30 pm | South Building
Lecture
This course is a prerequisite for Innovative and
Predictable Clinical Solutions to Challenges In
Implant Dentistry Model Base Hands-On
Workshop in the afternoon
Dentist
Category 2
Free
www.facebook.com/ODA.ASM
27
Thursday May 8 | ASM 2014 Sessions |
Taking Periodontal Care from Good to Great
| ASM 2014 Sessions | Thursday May 8
Innovative and Predictable Clinical Solutions to Challenges
In Implant Dentistry Model Base Hands-On Workshop
Orthognathic Surgery for Treatment of Dentofacial
Deformities and Obstructive Sleep Apnea
Mark Lin, B.Sc, DDS, B.Sc, (Prosthodontics), FRCD(c)
Using models, this hands-on workshop is used to train
dentists in a variety of clinical techniques using innovative
specialized kits: Indirect sinus grafting using the Crestal
Approach Sinus kit “CAS-kit” and simultaneous implant
placement. Predictable ridge splitting technique to expand narrow ridges
and simultaneous implant placements using the “Esset” kit. Atraumatic
Autogenous bone harvesting for grafting procedures using the
“Autographer”. Immediate implant placement considerations for the anterior
zones and the posterior zones. Full mouth implant reconstruction for
immediate provisionalization utilizing angled implants and the innovative
“A.I.M.” approach.
Learning Objectives:
• Case selection criteria for various innovative procedures will be addressed
to enhance predictable outcomes
• Course participants will learn various new and innovative clinical
techniques to enhance implant clinical dentistry
• Hands-on workshop will allow participants to review step-by-step
protocol for each innovative technique on customized models
Session Code:
Time:
Type:
Note:
Audience:
RCDSO QA Program:
Fee:
125
2:30 pm - 5:00 pm | South Building
Workshop (Capacity: 50)
Innovative and Predictable Clinical Solutions to
Challenges In Implant Dentistry lecture in the
morning is a prerequisite for this workshop
Dentist
Category 2 (1 Bonus CE) Ticketed Event
$420
Tina Meisami, BSc, DDS, FRCDC, dipOMFS
Dentofacial deformities have a significant negative impact
on the occlusion and facial esthetics. These skeletal
deformities, such as mandibular retrognathia, constricted
and retrusive maxilla can also be seen in certain patient with
OSA. Although patients may be aware of compromised facial esthetics, they
often do not appreciate the correlation between skeletal deformities,
malocclusion and possibly even OSA. There is a need to educate patients and
offer them solutions that will reconstruct the occlusion, facial form and
function. As dental professionals we have a vital role in recognizing signs and
symptoms of OSA in our patients and being a part of their treatment.
Learning Objectives:
• Recognize skeletal discrepancy leading to malocclusion and its negative
impact on oral health and facial aesthetics
• Understand how dentofacial skeletal deformities can impact on the airway
and cause OSA
• Understand the indications for surgical management of OSA with Maxillomandibular advancement.
Session Code:
Time:
Type:
Audience:
RCDSO QA Program:
Fee:
126
10:00 am - 12:30 pm | South Building
Lecture
Dentist, Hygienist, Dental Assistant,
Office Personnel
Category 2
Free
Wisdom Teeth: Indications for Early Diagnosis and
Treatment of Adolescents and Teenagers
Tina Meisami, BSc, DDS, FRCDC, dipOMFS
Connect with the ASM
www.facebook.com/ODA.ASM
www.twitter.com/ODA_ASM
Dr. Meisami will dispel the myths associated with the
treatment of wisdom teeth and address topics including: •
Indications for extraction in teenagers/adolescents vs. adults
• The best time to treat and when not to treat •
Complications with third molar surgery • Grafting wisdom teeth sockets •
Risks of retaining wisdom teeth
Learning Objectives:
• Have clear objectives in treatment planning for the removal of wisdom
teeth
• Be confident in educating patients on when and why to remove third
molars. Explain in detail the risks vs. benefits of removing or retaining
third molars
• Recognize surgical complications and indications for referring out and
recognize when a CBCT is needed and used in the assessment process
Session Code:
Time:
Type:
Audience:
RCDSO QA Program:
Fee:
28
Register online at www.oda.ca/asm
127
2:30 pm - 5:00 pm | South Building
Lecture
Dentist, Hygienist, Dental Assistant
Category 2
Free
Save Me! Save You! Ergonomics and Effective Patient Care
John Molinari, PhD
Tricia Osuna, RDH, BSDH, FAADH
Infectious diseases described over the past four decades
include those caused by newly discovered microbial
pathogens, re-emergent infections with drug-resistant
strains, and infections which have become increasingly
resistant. A number of these infections also present occupational risks to
health care providers. This seminar considers challenges presented by
multiple microbial groups and diseases, including blood-borne pathogens,
respiratory pathogens (influenza viruses, MERS-CoV, tuberculosis and
pertussis), direct contact infections (including methicillin-resistant
Staphylococcus aureus {MRSA}), and antibiotic-induced Clostridium difficile
infection, in the context of current scientific evidence.
Learning Objectives:
• Describe major global and epidemiological factors which can lead to the
emergence and re-emergence of infectious diseases
• Describe the challenges representative blood-borne, airborne and
contacted-mediated infections present to healthcare workers and the
population
• Comprehend the occupational risks presented by these diseases
Session Code:
Time:
Type:
Audience:
RCDSO QA Program:
Fee:
128
9:30 am - 12:00 pm Repeated
2:00 pm - 4:30 pm | South Building
Lecture
Dentist, Hygienist, Dental Assistant,
Office Personnel, Dental Technologist
Category 2
Free
What Is It? How Do I Use It?:
Today’s Dental Products and Treatment Options
Detailed information will be offered on a variety of
instruments, vision enhancement choices, technical
products, as well as design options to best allow you to fulfill
your requirements in relating to the total health of your
patients. Join in for an opportunity to share, learn and discuss all of the
above, to incorporate into your daily practice routine!
Learning Objectives:
• Design a program that will enhance patient treatment while identifying
ergonomic needs
• Discuss options for instruments relating to clinical outcomes, instrument
care impacting, instrument longevity and accuracy
• Create an awareness of the need for uniformity in diagnosing and
assessing patient treatment options
Session Code:
Time:
Type:
Audience:
RCDSO QA Program:
Fee:
130
2:00 pm - 4:30 pm | South Building
Lecture
Dentist, Hygienist, Dental Assistant
Category 3
Free
Death, Taxes and Other Disasters:
A Silver Linings Financial Playbook for Dentists
Evan Parubets,
Alex Shufman,
CFP, CIM, FMA, FCSI, CSWP
CFA, CFP
Renata Whiteman
Tricia Osuna, RDH, BSDH, FAADH
As professionals providing health services, we should be at
the pulse of clinical devices and treatment, while being able to
recommend product protocols for use in the office. The
process of care (assessment, diagnosis, treatment planning,
implementation and evaluation) requires us to understand what the products
are, how to use the products, contemporary treatment options, and how to
implement the procedures and evaluate what is and what is not working for us.
Learning Objectives:
• Recognize improvements on products utilized by dental professionals
• Discuss diagnosis assistance with the team; rationale for changes in
assessment forms/diagnostic tools
• Discuss strategies that incorporate efficiency in patient treatment for a
more productive schedule
Session Code:
Time:
Type:
Audience:
RCDSO QA Program:
Fee:
129
9:30 am - 12:00 pm | South Building
Lecture
Dentist, Hygienist, Dental Assistant
Category 3
Free
Follow us on
As the old saying goes, the only certainties in life are death and taxes. But
as a dentist, there is a significant probability that life will also force you to
contend with a wide range of other disasters. Fortunately, there’s a silver
lining: You can reduce the monetary sting of death, taxes and a series of
other adversities by having a well-crafted financial planning strategy.
Learning Objectives:
• Methods to help your family and estate better contend with the financial
impact of death
• Techniques for reducing the severity of personal and business taxes
• How to financially contend with a wide range of disasters, including
injury/illness, personal and business property losses, lawsuits, divorce
and market downturns
Session Code:
Time:
Type:
Audience:
RCDSO QA Program:
Fee:
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131
9:30 am - 12:00 pm | South Building
Lecture
Dentist
Category 3
Free
www.facebook.com/ODA.ASM
29
Thursday May 8 | ASM 2014 Sessions |
Emerging Infectious Diseases
| ASM 2014 Sessions | Thursday May 8
What’s in Your Toolbox? Making the Most of Your
Diagnostic Tools in Oral Radiology, Oral Medicine and
Oral Pathology
That Doesn’t Look Normal…Now What?! A Case-Based
Review of What You Need to Know in Oral Medicine, Oral
Pathology and Oral Radiology
Kristina Perschbacher,
Susanne Perschbacher,
Kristina Perschbacher,
Susanne Perschbacher,
BSc, DDS, MSc, FRCDC (c)
DDS, MSc, Dip ABOMR, FRCD(C)
BSc, DDS, MSc, FRCDC (c)
DDS, MSc, Dip ABOMR, FRCD(C)
From the best ways to use your eyes and hands to examine the structures
of the oral cavity to the most meaningful application of advanced modalities,
this session will highlight some of the approaches that will allow clinicians
to most efficiently use some of the diagnostic aids at their disposal. Cases
will be used to illustrate the essential features of many different types of
oral pathology. Practitioners will learn how their brain is the most valuable
tool in achieving optimal diagnosis for their patients.
Diagnosis is one of the most important and challenging roles of being a
dentist. Yet many practitioners find themselves overwhelmed when faced
with diagnosing pathology of the oral cavity and jaws. This lecture will review
the important steps in identifying and managing common and rarer
conditions of the jaws through an interactive case-based approach. The
principles and steps to performing a complete oral examination and
radiologic interpretation will also be reviewed. Participants will become more
confident to care for patients presenting with something unusual.
Learning Objectives:
• Learn an approach to the examination and interpretation of a soft tissue
lesion
• Learn appropriate selection of imaging modalities and an approach to
radiologic interpretation of osseous pathology
• Understand the function of adjunctive tests in oral cancer screening and
guidelines for successful biopsy
Learning Objectives:
• Learn the steps to performing a complete soft tissue oral examination
and complete radiologic interpretation
• Recognize features of some common normal variations and common or
uncommon, but significant, abnormalities
• Become familiar with the options for management of patients
Session Code:
Time:
Type:
Audience:
RCDSO QA Program:
Fee:
Session Code:
Time:
Type:
Audience:
RCDSO QA Program:
Fee:
132
10:00 am - 12:30 pm | South Building
Lecture
Dentists Only
Category 1 (Core) Course Ticketed Event
$20
133
2:30 pm - 5:00 pm | South Building
Lecture
Dentists Only
Category 1 (Core) Course Ticketed Event
$20
The ODA Suggested Fee Guide for General Practitioners™ and Dental Plans
Leslie Redmond, RDH
This session is designed for Ontario member dentists and
their dental staff who would like to learn how to use and
interpret the ODA Suggested Fee Guide for General
Practitioners™ and gain a better understanding about the
world of dental plans.
Session Code:
Time:
Type:
Audience:
Learning Objectives:
• Navigate the ODA Suggested Fee Guide for General Practitioners™ and
describe how to accurately assign procedure codes to treatments
• Identify the roles and responsibilities of dentists, patients, plan
administrators and plan sponsors as they relate to dental plans
• Describe how to submit comprehensive pre-treatment plans and
accurately complete claim forms
RCDSO QA Program:
Fee:
30
Register online at www.oda.ca/asm
134
9:30 am - 12:00 pm | South Building
Lecture
Dentist, Hygienist, Dental Assistant,
Office Personnel
Category 3
Free
Prescription Drug Abuse and Addiction:
The Drug Seeking Patient
David Rothman, DDS
Patrick Sammon, PhD
Flash: brushing and flossing don’t stop cavities and if you
think brushing after you eat is useful, you may have to
rethink that one! For years, we have spread myths that we
learned in dental school without truly analyzing the research
and the common sense of the things we do on a daily basis. This course will
start your thinking process and have you evaluating evidence-based
research on the issues of caries, hygiene, diet, caries risk assessment,
prevention and how to manage the family (it’s not just the child) for the initial
evaluation and follow-up visits.
Learning Objectives:
• Develop a preventive plan based on current understanding of the
interrelationship between diet, frequency, cariogenicity, and inconsistent
parenting
• Understand diagnostic modalities appropriate to children
• Understand and manage the behavior of the underparented, overstressed,
no limits child of the new decade
Session Code:
Time:
Type:
Audience:
RCDSO QA Program:
Fee:
135
9:30 am - 12:00 pm | South Building
Lecture
Dentists Only
Category 1 (Core) Course Ticketed Event
$20
Secrets of Pediatric Dentistry:
What You Weren’t Taught in Dental School!
Prescription and over-the-counter drug abuse is a growing
national problem that impacts the dental practice, as well as
our families. The illegal use of hydrocodone and oxycodone
painkillers is rampant and responsible for multiple
overdoses and a host of community problems. Kids are using prescription
stimulants to study harder, stay up later and party! Drug seekers are on the
prowl looking for easy marks. Learn how the illicit use of prescription drugs,
internet drug trafficking, dangers of cough medicine abuse, doctor-shopper
cons, and more impact clinical practice and what we can do about it! Dental
teams can play a huge role in drug abuse identification, prevention and
intervention.
Learning Objectives:
• Describe how drug abuse can lead to addiction and drug-seeking behavior
• Recognize clinical problems associated with narcotic painkillers and overthe-counter drugs of abuse
• Spot how drug-seekers attempt to obtain and divert prescription drugs
and how to identify and deal with these individuals
Session Code:
Time:
Type:
Audience:
RCDSO QA Program:
Fee:
137
10:00 am - 12:30 pm | North Building
Lecture
Dentist, Hygienist, Dental Assistant,
Office Personnel, Dental Technologist
Category 1 (Core) Course Ticketed Event
$20
The New Face of Drug Abuse: Impact on Your Practice
David Rothman, DDS
Patrick Sammon, PhD
Are you overwhelmed with angst when you know children
will be coming to your office? Are you surprised when little
Johnny who was a lion in your office was a lamb in Dr.
Pedo’s. Do you suspect that pediatric dentists have their
offices plumbed with nitrous oxide? Do you think we have a secret silver
bullet for treating kids? This presentation will reveal many of our secrets for
making the day a pleasant one with children. We will address topics such
as behavior management, anesthesia, sealants, esthetic restorative dentistry,
pulp therapy and space maintenance generally without use of high tech and
expensive gadgets.
Learning Objectives:
• Understand and utilize esthetic and resin-based materials in restorative
techniques
• Utilize appropriate dental materials for maintenance of a devitalized
primary tooth and immature permanent tooth
• Understand the importance and options for space maintenance in the
primary and mixed dentition
Session Code:
Time:
Type:
Audience:
RCDSO QA Program:
Fee:
136
2:00 pm - 4:30 pm | South Building
Lecture
Dentists Only
Category 1 (Core) Course Ticketed Event
$20
Follow us on
The illegal use of painkillers is rampant and stimulant abuse
has reached a crisis in our communities. We are even seeing
“meth mouth” in teenagers! Spice, K2, K3, Bath Salts, Ivory
Snow, Boozy Bears, etc., are names of new “synthetic,”
designer drugs and alcohol concoctions popping up in stores and on internet
sites. Learn how these new drug trends threaten the health and safety of our
youth and impact dental practice. Dental teams can play a major role in drug
abuse identification, intervention and prevention.
Learning Objectives:
• Describe risks associated with early drug use and how abuse can lead to
addiction
• Recognize signs and symptoms and oral health problems associated with
the use of these popular drugs
• Develop and apply screening instruments to identify drug-using patients
and most effective brief intervention strategies
Session Code:
Time:
Type:
Audience:
RCDSO QA Program:
Fee:
www.twitter.com/ODA_ASM | Like us on
138
2:30 pm - 5:00 pm | North Building
Lecture
Dentist, Hygienist, Dental Assistant,
Office Personnel, Dental Technologist
Category 1 (Core) Course Ticketed Event
$20
www.facebook.com/ODA.ASM
31
Thursday May 8 | ASM 2014 Sessions |
You Want to Do What to My Child?: Answering Parents’
Difficult Questions While Keeping Your Sanity
| ASM 2014 Sessions | Thursday May 8
Ethics – The Duty to Treat
Shades of Grey
Bernie Teitelbaum, B. Comm
Richard Speers,
Carlos Quiñonez,
Jos Welie,
DDS
DMD, MSc, PhD, FRCDC (c)
MA, MMedS, JD, PhD, FACD
Oral health care is not like other commodities sold on the free market and
should not operate like any other business trying to maximize revenue.
Dentists have a duty to treat. But what kind of duty is this? Is it a duty each
individual dentist has or only the profession of dentistry as a whole? This
session is aimed at providing attendees with an opportunity to discuss,
analyze and ethically assess the dentist’s duty to provide oral health care,
both at an individual and professional level.
Learning Objectives:
• Manage commonly occurring challenges to the duty to treat in an ethically
sound manner
• Critically discuss the relevance of codes of ethics in defining and
delineating the duty to treat
• Critically discuss the role of the profession of dentistry in meeting the
dentist’s duty to treat
Session Code:
Time:
Type:
Audience:
RCDSO QA Program:
Fee:
139
2:30 pm - 5:00 pm | South Building
Lecture (Capacity: 85)
Dentist
Category 1 (Core) Course Ticketed Event
$20
How do dentists balance their duty to their patients with the
stress of running a profitable dental practice? Prices for
dental consumables in Canada are often higher than those
in the United States and other countries where dental
products are manufactured, and product promotions in Canada are often
less generous. Are dentists getting ripped off? Should dentists be shopping
for their dental supplies? What about those discounts we receive every day
in flyers and email messages? Are there any risks associated with these
“bargains”? Bernie Teitelbaum, executive director of the Dental Industry
Association, will navigate the murky world of the “grey market.” Learn who
is offering dental supplies for less and the associated risks with pushing the
lowest price.
Learning Objectives:
• Risks and rewards of using the “grey market” in Canada
• Finding legal choices for dental products at the best price
• The Canadian regulatory environment for dental products in Canada
Session Code:
Time:
Type:
Audience:
RCDSO QA Program:
Fee:
141
9:30 am - 12:00 pm | South Building
Lecture
Dentist, Hygienist, Dental Assistant,
Office Personnel
Category 3
Free
Some Days You’re the Pigeon, Some Days the Statue
Oral Pathology for the Joy of It:
You are the Object of My Infection
Dave Weber
John Svirsky, DDS
Oral diseases are dramatized with emphasis on recognition,
diagnosis and treatment with conventional and nonconventional remedies. Things you have forgotten since
dental school and dental hygiene school are presented in
vivid color. Lesions seen more often as boomers get older and “dryer,” such
as herpes, aphthous ulcerations, candidiasis, erosions and dry mouth, will
be reviewed with current treatment modalities presented.
Learning Objectives:
• Demonstrate a logical approach to the diagnosis of oral lesions
• Recognize, diagnose and determine a treatment plan for selected oral
diseases
• Manage xerostomia in our aging population
Session Code:
Time:
Type:
Audience:
RCDSO QA Program:
Fee:
32
140
10:00 am - 12:30 pm Continuous
2:30 pm - 5:00 pm | South Building
Lecture
Dentist, Hygienist, Dental Assistant
Category 2
Free
Laugh and learn as one of our country’s funniest and most
sought-after speakers discusses what many doctors and
staff feel is the most challenging part of their practice—
THE PEOPLE!! Doctors and patients... doctors and staff...
staff and patients… staff and staff… (heck, even husbands and wives…
parents and children). Relationships! It all boils down to relationships. Come
discover the secret to making progress on purpose in all of your
relationships, and the amazing impact that our communication has on the
culture and climate of a practice or home.
Learning Objectives:
• Discover the six most powerful words in the English language and when
to use them
• Learn the secret to bringing out the best in the people we work with and
patients we serve
• Develop a proven process for drawing people closer
Session Code:
Time:
Type:
Audience:
RCDSO QA Program:
Fee:
Register online at www.oda.ca/asm
142
10:00 am - 12:30 pm | South Building
Lecture
Dentist, Hygienist, Dental Assistant,
Office Personnel, Dental Technologist
Category 3
Free
Mastery of Modern Endodontics for the General
Practitioner: “What, When, Why and How?”
Dave Weber
John West, DDS, MSD
In a crazy economy, what truly separates one practice from
another may very well be the attitude, professionalism and
the level of service being provided to patients! It is often
easy to forget the impact that actions, reactions and
behaviors can have on the perceptions others have of an office. This fast, fun,
and highly interactive seminar zeroes in on the critical issues needed to
meet and exceed patient expectations – and gets everyone in an office
recharged to do the “right things.”
The secret is out: In today’s dentistry, almost all restorative
dentists want to do more and better endodontics. This
course will teach you how. Visionary endodontic educator
and clinician Dr. West promises to teach you how to “see”
more endodontics and then to do it “better,” using a combination of timetested principles and leading-edge technologies that are safe, simple,
predictable and super-efficient. He will teach you an endodontics that you
can truly control. And your endodontics will be fun.
Learning Objectives:
• Learn the top 14 characteristics of professionals
• Develop a greater understanding of the impact of attitude and
communication
• Understand what “best in class” patient service looks like and feels like
Learning Objectives:
• Unravel the “toothache headache” confusion
• Master how to predictably “Find, Follow and Finish” endodontic canals
• Immediately implement newfound clinical skills into your practice
Session Code
Time:
Type:
Audience:
RCDSO QA Program:
Fee:
143
2:30 pm - 5:00 pm | South Building
Lecture
Dentist, Hygienist, Dental Assistant,
Office Personnel, Dental Technologist
Category 3
Free
Session Code:
Time:
Type:
Audience:
RCDSO QA Program:
Fee:
Dental Office Consultingg Ser
Services
vicees can offer yyou ppractical solutions
thatt work! With over 30 years experience
tha
xperience Sandie Baillargeon has a
proven track record of increasin
increasing
ng the profitability of your practice
and streamlining business syste
ems.
systems.
SANDIE BAILLARGEON is author
author of two text
books, Dental Office Administration
Administration and The
Canadian Dental Office Administrator,
Administratorr, published
by Nelson Canada. Sandie has lectured
leectured aatt dental
faculties across North America aand
nd hhas
as had
artic
les published in the Journall of the Canadian
articles
Dental Associa
tion.
Association.
144
9:30 am - 12:00 pm Continuous
2:00 pm - 4:30 pm | South Building
Lecture
Dentist, Hygienist, Dental Assistant
Category 2
Free
DENT
DENTAL
TAL D
DAILY
A LY OPERA
AIL
OPERATING
ATING
TING
POLICIES & PROCEDURES
This valuable resource
source may be used as a training
manual for new emplo
employees
yees or to help existing
employees
emplo
yees follow
follow the guidelines of best practices
in dentistr
y.
dentistry.
HEAL
LTH AND S
AFETY POLICIES
PO
OLICIES & PROCEDURES
HEALTH
SAFETY
DENT
TAL
AL OFFICES
FOR DENTAL
Having
Having an up to date
date emergency
emergency kit
k and MSDS
sheets is not enough. Your
Your office must
m be compliant
ork’ strategy
strategy that
thhat is part of the
with the ‘Safe aatt W
Work’
province’s effort to raise awareness
province
awareneess of known
known workwork
province’s
comppliance with the
place hazards and promote compliance
Occupational Health and Safety Act
Acct and its regulations.
regulations. This manual
Occupational
proocedures to assist your office to be
contains valuable policies and procedures
Ministry of Labour’s
Labbour’s Health and Safety Standards.
compliant with the Ministry
HUMAN RE
ESOURCES MANA
GEMENT
RESOURCES
MANAGEMENT
IN DENTIS
STRY
DENTISTRY
Ho
w to hire, fifire
re and mana
ge your staff is not
How
manage
taught in dent
al school. This resource provides
dental
important info
rmation about the legal aspects of
information
inter
viewing, how
how to avoid
avoid questions
quesstions that
that are human rights violainterviewing,
tions, ho
w to terminate
terminate if neces
sary, progressive dismissal process,
how
necessary,
performance reviews, and muchh more.
EACH SYSTEM
SYSTEM IS $6
$695.00
95.00 + HS
H
HST
T
$100.00 OFF EA
ACH SY
STEM
ODA SPECIAL $100.00
EACH
SYSTEM
All informa
tion contained within is aligned with the Emplo
yment
information
Employment
Standards Act of Ontario.
www.dentaloffficeconsulting.com
Too order visit www.dentalofficeconsulting.com
905.336.7624
or call 905.336.7624
Follow us on
www.twitter.com/ODA_ASM | Like us on
www.facebook.com/ODA.ASM
33
Thursday May 8 | ASM 2014 Sessions |
The Winner In You: Raising the Bar on Patient Care
and Customer Service
34
Register online at www.oda.ca/asm
Friday Morning Keynote Speaker
Featuring
Dr. Marla Shapiro
Medical Contributor to Canada AM and CTV News
Well-known medical contributor Dr. Marla Shapiro brings the latest medical news and health stories to viewers every week as the medical contributor to CTV’s
Canada AM and CTV News. Dr. Shapiro’s keynote address offers valuable “me time” for the audience, helping them see things that matter in developing and
maintaining a healthy lifestyle, and learn about some of the major issues at the forefront of today’s medical care. As a broadcaster and columnist, Dr.
Shapiro provides people with the latest medical news, as well as practical advice and guidance to keep the entire family healthy and allow them to make
smart healthcare decisions. She is a warm and compelling speaker who brings this same focus to her live presentations, sharing advice and information
that everyone can use in their daily lives. Make plans to attend this very informative keynote packed with practical tips to help get you on the right track to
a healthier lifestyle.
Practical Oral Surgery for the General Practitioner
Differential Diagnosis of Oral Lesions Using Audience
Response Polling
John Alonge, MS, DDS
John Alonge, MS, DDS
Dr. Alonge will provide up-to-date and useful information to
guide you on managing medically complex patient concerns,
control patient anxiety and pain, learn minimally invasive
exodontia and useful socket preservation grafting
techniques, select appropriate armamentarium, learn practical and efficient
third molar surgery tips, identify and manage infections, and prevent and
manage common complications and emergencies.
Learning Objectives:
• Become more confident in managing medically complex problems,
anxiety and pain
• Become more confident in performing dentoalveolar surgery
• Understand and manage infections and other complications associated
with dental surgery
Session Code
Time:
Type:
Audience:
RCDSO QA Program:
Fee:
200
10:00 am - 12:30 pm | South Building
Lecture
Dentist, Hygienist, Dental Assistant
Category 2
Free
Follow us on
For many dental providers, recalling oral pathology and
differentiating lesions to treat and/or refer can be one of the
more difficult tasks in the diagnostic sequence process.
This interactive presentation from a surgeon’s experience
and perspective is for dentists and dental hygienists using an audience
response system to lessen the pressure of reinforcing your recall of
pathology while increasing skills necessary to successfully formulate a
differential diagnosis.
Learning Objectives:
• Review oral and maxillofacial pathology terminology and the diagnostic
sequence to formulate a differential diagnosis
• Present practical classification ideas to refine clinical diagnoses and
formulate differential diagnosis on soft tissue and radiographic lesions
• Treat and/or refer with professional confidence
Session Code:
Time:
Type:
Audience:
RCDSO QA Program:
Fee:
www.twitter.com/ODA_ASM | Like us on
201
2:30 pm - 5:00 pm | South Building
Lecture
Dentist, Hygienist
Category 2
Free
www.facebook.com/ODA.ASM
35
Friday May 9 | ASM 2014 Sessions |
Friday, May 9 | 8:00 – 9:00 am | Halls F&G
| ASM 2014 Sessions | Friday May 9
Instrument Sharpening: Never A Dull Moment
Women and Medications:
Health Issues and Related Pharmacotherapies
Nancy Andrews, RDH, BS
Ann Spolarich, RDH, PhD
Learn how to preserve the original instrument design and
shape while creating sharp edges. Using hand-held stones,
guided sharpeners and mechanical sharpeners, attendees
practice sharpening periodontal instruments with the aid of
images, demonstration and discussion. Magnification is recommended.
Learning Objectives:
• Understand how to preserve optimal instrument design while sharpening
• Practice with and compare various hand sharpening techniques
• Use and compare various mechanical sharpening devices
Session Code:
Time:
Type:
Audience:
RCDSO QA Program:
Fee:
202
2:00 pm - 4:30 pm | South Building
Workshop (Capacity: 40)
Dentist, Hygienist, Dental Assistant
Category 3 (1 Bonus CE) Ticketed Event
$90
Your Staff Has Quit – They Just Haven’t Left Yet
Hugh Doherty, DDS, CFP
This program is designed to inspire and empower the entire
staff in the practice . Your staff will leave this seminar ready
to go beyond the ordinary, achieve extraordinary results and
become a great TEAM. If the doctors want to become
effective leaders, I urge them to attend with their team in order to be able
to share the experience. This is the future of leadership — fully engaged
individuals and work groups who are innovative, committed and creative.
Proven strategies will be put in focus to transform your workplace culture
and achieve amazing results.
This course is an introduction to major topics of interest in
women’s health and associated medication use. Topics
addressed include adolescent health, pregnancy,
menopause, drugs and weight management, and
cardiovascular diseases. Commonly prescribed medications used for the
management of these conditions will be discussed. Special oral care
considerations for the management of women taking these medications will
be reviewed, with an emphasis on drug- and disease-induced oral
manifestations, drug interactions and risk assessment for the prevention of
related medical emergencies in the dental office.
Learning Objectives:
• Describe how adolescent risk behaviors impact a woman’s health across
her lifetime
• Discuss the shift in the paradigm of hormone replacement therapy,
including a discussion of the risks and benefits of taking hormones
• Describe oral health care management considerations for treating female
patients
Session Code:
Time:
Type:
Audience:
RCDSO QA Program:
Fee:
204
10:00 am - 12:30 pm | North Building
Lecture
Dentist, Hygienist, Dental Assistant
Category 3
Free
Commonly Prescribed Medications and
Managing the Oral Side Effects of Medication Use
Ann Spolarich, RDH, PhD
Learning Objectives:
• Discover the heart of productivity and profitability problems - develop
solutions
• Leadership is the theme — keep the doctor and their teams fully engaged
with practice prosperity
• Communication keeps it all together
Session Code:
Time:
Type:
Audience:
RCDSO QA Program:
Fee:
36
203
9:30 am - 12:00 pm Continous
2:00 pm - 4:30 pm | South Building
Lecture
Dentist, Hygienist, Dental Assistant,
Office Personnel
Category 3
Free
The purpose of this course is to review the 20 most
commonly prescribed medications taken by clients treated
in the oral health care environment. In addition, drug
interactions, popular drugs in the media and new drugs in
dentistry will be discussed. A comprehensive review of drugs and dental
care products used to manage the oral side effects of medications will be
presented.
Learning Objectives:
• Identify and discuss commonly prescribed medications taken by clients
treated in the oral health care setting
• Identify common drug interactions of significance to dental professionals
• Discuss the management of oral side effects caused by medications
Session Code:
Time:
Type:
Audience:
RCDSO QA Program:
Fee:
Register online at www.oda.ca/asm
205
2:30pm - 5:00 pm | North Building
Lecture
Dentist, Hygienist, Dental Assistant
Category 3
Free
Jeff Glaizel,
Rollin Matsui,
DDS
B.Sc, DDS, LL.B
Electronic information technology is weaving itself into all facets of our
dental lives. With this reliance on new technologies there is a need for
support and education of oral health professionals. We need to understand
our liabilities and responsibilities when dealing with electronic personal
health information such that best practices can be implemented in our
offices and profession. This lecture will serve as an overview of privacy
legislation and the responsibilities of oral health professionals when
dealing with electronic health information technology (HIT). We will look at
the dentist’s regulatory electronic record keeping responsibilities in an
eHealth environment as set out in the College’s Guidelines “Electronic
Records Management” passed by the RCDSO in March of 2012.
Managing the Endodontic Infection
Ken Hargreaves, DDS, PhD
This evidence-based course is designed to provide effective
and practical strategies for managing dentoalveolar
infections. The biology of infections is used as a foundation
to allow the practitioner to select the best combination of
dental and pharmacological treatments to manage dental infections.
Potential adverse effects and their management will be reviewed. Learn
how to manage most endodontic infections with local treatment instead of
antibiotics. Which endodontic procedures offers the optimal way to
reduce/eliminate endodontic pathogens?
Learning Objectives:
• Describe a practical method that combines non-pharmacological
treatment with the appropriate antibiotics for managing dental infections
• Understand the growing recognition of bacterial strains resistant to
current antibiotics and be able to describe how to manage this problem
• Describe clinical outcome studies comparing one appointment to multiple
appointment procedures
Learning Objectives:
• Understand privacy legislation with respect to electronic health
information technology
• Provide insight into the future state of electronic health records
• Understanding the implications of utilizing health information technology
and having a risk management strategy
Session Code:
Time:
Type:
Audience:
RCDSO QA Program:
Fee:
Session Code:
Time:
Type:
Audience:
RCDSO QA Program:
Fee:
Implant Therapy and the RDH
206
2:00 pm - 4:30 pm | South Building
Lecture
Dentist
Category 1 (Core) Course Ticketed Event
$20
Management of Acute Dental Pain
Ken Hargreaves, DDS, PhD
This evidence-based course is designed to provide effective
and practical strategies for managing acute dental pain
emergencies.
The latest information on NSAIDS,
acetaminophen-containing analgesics and local anesthetics
will be provided with the objective of having immediate application to your
next patient emergency. Want to know how to anesthetize that hot tooth?
How to predictably manage severe acute pain after surgical or endodontic
treatments? How to combine common medications to improve analgesia?
Learning Objectives:
• Describe a fast and efficient routine for managing dental pain emergency
patients
• Select the best combination of analgesics to manage dental pain
• Provide effective local anesthesia to the classic “hot” molar case
Session Code:
Time:
Type:
Audience:
RCDSO QA Program:
Fee:
207
10:00 am - 12:30 pm | South Building
Lecture
Dentists Only
Category 1 (Core) Course Ticketed Event
$20
Follow us on
208
2:30 pm – 5:00 pm | South Building
Lecture
Dentists Only
Category 1 (Core) Course Ticketed Event
$20
Timothy Hempton, DDS
Implant therapy is, under the appropriate circumstances, a
viable and predictable treatment modality. In addition to
providing maintenance for previously placed dental
implants, the dental hygienist frequently confers with
patients considering implant therapy as an option to replace missing teeth.
To better understand the overall management of dental implant therapy, this
course covers implant maintenance procedures, the basics of surgical
placement, and restoration with either fixed or removal prosthetics.
Anatomical concerns, systemic factors, surgical failure and periimplant
biofilms, which may result in implant complications, will also be reviewed.
Learning Objectives:
• Techniques and a classification system for implant maintenance by the
RDH
• What factors should be considered for appropriate case selection for
implant therapy
• Describe the etiology, microbiology and clinical appearance of problematic
implants
Session Code:
Time:
Type:
Audience:
RCDSO QA Program:
Fee:
www.twitter.com/ODA_ASM | Like us on
209
9:30 am - 12:00 pm Repeated
2:00 pm - 4:30 pm | South Building
Lecture
Dentist, Hygienist
Category 3
Free
www.facebook.com/ODA.ASM
37
Friday May 9 | ASM 2014 Sessions |
Electronic Health Records in Dentistry:
Legal Pitfalls, Practical Realities and
Risk Management for the Oral Health Professional
| ASM 2014 Sessions | Friday May 9
Bread and Butter Adhesive and Esthetic Dentistry
Harald Heymann, DDS, MEd
This course provides real-world information on topics critical
to success in conservative esthetic and restorative dentistry.
Get an evidence-based review of adhesive dentistry. What
works and what doesn’t? Hear the latest on universal
adhesives, desensitizers, MMPs, lights, thermal and sonic composite
insertion systems, matrixing systems, nasal spray anesthesia and more.
What about new chemotherapeutic agents? Probiotics? Oral antioxidants?
Hear the latest information on new approaches to white spot removal, tooth
whitening and successful porcelain veneers. Get the facts based on
research, not anecdote or hype.
Learning Objectives:
• Distinguish among the various types of adhesive systems and describe
what works and what doesn’t
• Describe how best to use bulk-fill flowables, sonic and thermoplastic
posterior composites and more
• Describe conservative esthetic techniques for white spot removal, tooth
whitening and etched porcelain veneers
Session Code:
Time:
Type:
Audience:
RCDSO QA Program:
Fee:
210
10:00 am - 12:30 pm Continuous
2:30 pm - 5:30 pm | South Building
Lecture
Dentist, Dental Assistant
Category 2
Free
Bacterial, Fungal and Viral STD-Related
Oral Lesions: It’s Funky, Not Funny
Soft Tissue Grafting:
Enhancing Restorative Results Lecture
James Kohner, DDS
Attendees will see useful methods to directly enhance
restorative results by improving soft tissue appearances, as
well as stopping the progression of recession around both
natural teeth and restorations. Techniques discussed include
free gingival and connective tissue grafts. By illustrating with detailed case
presentations, participants will see the indications and benefits of these
grafts and how they directly impact better dental health and better
restorative results.
Learning Objectives:
• Diagnose indications and contraindications for both grafts
• See how the grafts differ and where to use them
• Enhance smiles by recommending these grafts whether you do the
surgeries or refer out
Session Code
Time:
Type:
Note:
Audience:
RCDSO QA Program:
Fee:
212
9:30 am - 12:00 pm | South Building
Lecture
This course is a prerequisite for Soft Tissue
Grafting: Enhancing Restorative Results
Workshop in the afternoon
Dentist, Hygienist
Category 2
Free
Soft Tissue Grafting:
Enhancing Restorative Results Workshop
Ross Kerr, DDS, MSD
James Kohner, DDS
This session will introduce the topic of sexually transmitted
diseases (STDs) with oral manifestations and/or significance
to oral health-care providers. The infectious diseases
discussed will range from bacterial to fungal and viral, and
will include syphilis, gonorrhea, herpes simplex virus infections, human
papillomavirus infections, as well as opportunistic oral lesions secondary to
human immunodeficiency virus infection. Through a series of cases,
attendees will learn about the epidemiology, pathogenesis, transmission,
clinical signs and symptoms, diagnosis and management of oral lesions
secondary to STDs.
Learning Objectives:
• To identify the spectrum of sexually transmitted diseases with oral
manifestations
• To detail the epidemiology, pathogenesis and risk factors for transmission
of these STDs
• To show the pathways for the diagnosis and management of patients with
STDs
Session Code:
Time:
Type:
Audience:
RCDSO QA Program:
Fee:
38
211
10:00 am - 12:30 pm | South Building
Lecture
Dentist, Hygienist, Dental Assistant,
Office Personnel
Category 1 (Core) Course Ticketed Event
$20
This workshop helps you learn to improve esthetic and
restorative results with periodontal soft tissue grafting.
Attendees will see methods for both improving soft tissue
appearances and stopping the progression of recession
around both natural teeth and restorations. Techniques for both free gingival
and connective tissue grafts are shown via slides and two surgical videos,
and both grafts are practised on pig jaws. You will see the indications and
benefits of these grafts and how they directly impact better dental health and
better restorative results.
Learning Objectives:
• Stop recession around crowns or teeth for more pleasing esthetics
• Cover exposed roots
• Use and learn the applications of specialized instrumentation
Session Code:
Time:
Type:
Note:
Audience:
RCDSO QA Program:
Fee:
Register online at www.oda.ca/asm
213
2:00 pm - 4:30 pm | South Building
Workshop (Capacity: 30)
Soft Tissue Grafting: Enhancing Restorative
Results Lecture in the morning is a prerequisite
for this workshop
Dentist
Category 2 (1 Bonus CE) Ticketed Event
$420
Mark Lin,
David Chvartszaid,
Lesley David,
Joseph Fava,
Gary Glassman,
Jim Marko,
Babak Shokati,
BSc, DDS, BSc (Prostho),
FRCD(C)
DDS, MSc (Prostho),
MSc (Perio), FRCD(C)
DDS, FRCD (C)
DDS, MSc (Prostho),
FRCD(C)
DDS, FRCD(C)
DDS, Diploma
Orthodontics
DDS, MSc (Prostho),
FRCD(C)
Natalie Wong,
Dennis Yokota,
DDS, Cert. Prostho, FRCD(C)
DDS, MS
The objective of the symposium is to build an understanding of proper
diagnosis and treatment planning options for various clinical topics that can
be applied to clinical practice. Evidence-based concepts in treatment
planning are the fundamental cornerstones to predictable clinical dentistry.
Interviews with patients, coupled with diagnostic records as well as a clinical
examination, provide the signs and symptoms for the dentists to formulate
accurate diagnosis. All options must be reviewed with regard to financial
and time limitations. This multi-disciplinary interactive symposium will
address the concerns that general practitioners encounter with treatment
planning.
Update on Local Anesthesia – 2014
Learning Objectives:
• All course participants will be able to learn various advanced treatment
planning options for complicated cases from various specialists based on
scientific evidence and clinical experience
• You will learn about various types of treatment planning and implant
complications
• Following each case presentation by each speaker, all course participants
will be provided with an opportunity to interact with the panel of
specialists
Session Code:
Time:
Type:
Audience:
RCDSO QA Program:
Fee:
214
10:00 am - 12:30 pm Continuous
2:30 pm - 5:00 pm | North Building
Lecture
Dentist, Dental Technologist
Category 2
Free
Emergency Medicine: Cardiac Emergencies
and Sudden Cardiac Arrest
Stanley Malamed, DDS
Stanley Malamed, DDS
Local anesthesia forms the backbone of pain control
techniques in dentistry. The subject of pain control in
dentistry has undergone a recent renewal of interest. An
important area of research has been the development of
new drugs — both local anesthetics such as articaine, an intranasal local
anesthetic mist, as well as drugs to reverse soft tissue anesthesia such as
phentolamine mesylate — and buffering of local anesthetics, producing a
more rapid onset, more comfortable injection and more profound anesthesia.
Medical emergencies can, and do, occur in the dental
practice. The occurrence of cardiovascular problems, such
as chest pain (angina and myocardial infarction) and sudden
cardiac arrest, are likely to increase with the aging
demographics. In this course, these problems and the means to prepare the
dental office to effectively recognize and manage those that might arise, will
be discussed. The use and significance of AEDs will be stressed.
Learning Objectives:
• Describe the effectiveness of articaine when administered by mandibular
infiltration in adult patients
• Describe the effectiveness of intranasal local anesthetic mist
• Describe the mechanism of action and effectiveness of buffering of local
anesthetics
Learning Objectives:
• Describe the pathophysiology of angina pectoris and its management
• Describe the pathophysiology of acute myocardial infarction and its
management
• Describe the pathophysiology of sudden cardiac arrest and its
management
Session Code:
Time:
Type:
Audience:
RCDSO QA Program:
Fee:
Session Code:
Time:
Type:
Audience:
RCDSO QA Program:
Fee:
215
9:30 am - 12:00 pm | South Building
Lecture
Dentists Only
Category 1 (Core) Course Ticketed Event
$20
Follow us on
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216
2:00 pm - 4:30 pm | South Building
Lecture
Dentists Only
Category 1 (Core) Course Ticketed Event
$20
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39
Friday May 9 | ASM 2014 Sessions |
Multi-disciplinary Advanced Treatment Planning and Complications Symposium
| ASM 2014 Sessions | Friday May 9
Lasers: The “Star Wars” of Dentistry
Hands-on Infection Control Workshop
Fred Margolis, DDS
The use of lasers in the dental practice will be discussed.
This multi-media presentation will present the use of Erbium
lasers for cavity preparation of Class I-VI caries and laseranalgesia in 30 seconds! Soft tissue laser surgery utilizing
the Erbium and Diode lasers will include pulp treatment, frenectomies,
operculectomies, aphthous ulcer “bandaids,“ gingivectomy, fibroma
excision, mucocele excision. The purchase and marketing of lasers for your
practice will be included.
Learning Objectives:
• Learn the advantages of the Erbium laser vs. the high-speed handpiece
and air abrasion
• Learn how to provide laser analgesia and cavity preparations with the
Erbium Laser
• Learn how the Erbium and Diode lasers can be used for soft tissue surgery
Session Code:
Time:
Type:
Audience:
RCDSO QA Program:
Fee:
217
9:30 am - 12:00 pm Repeated
2:00 pm - 4:30 pm | South Building
Lecture
Dentist, Hygienist, Dental Assistant
Category 2
Free
Occupational Health and Safety Act – Legislative
Framework
Moving your Dental Practice into Compliance
John Molinari,
Nancy Andrews,
PhD
RDH, BS
This workshop will consider current concepts and available product
approaches in the application of infection control precautions. Choices
include a wide variety of items available such as disposable covers and
personal protective equipment, as well as multiple chemical solutions
marketed for intended use on inanimate surfaces or as immersion sterilants.
The major emphasis of this presentation will consider application of these
and other types of infection control materials in the light of appropriate
documented knowledge.
Learning Objectives:
• Understand the routine application of various infection control products
based on accumulated evidence and regulatory requirements
• Comprehend the variety of acceptable product choices and their
appropriate applications
• Understand potential implications of product misuse
Session Code:
Time:
Type:
Audience:
RCDSO QA Program:
Fee:
219
9:30 am - 12:00 pm | South Building
Workshop (Capacity: 75)
Dentist, Hygienist, Dental Assistant,
Dental Technologist
Category 2 (1 Bonus CE) Ticketed Event
$225
Neil McDermott, M.MSc, CRSP, CIH
Do you know what is required of your dental practice under
the Occupational Health and Safety Act (OHSA)? Are you
having a difficult time knowing where to start and where to
look for assistance? You are not alone, but recognize that
dental practices are required to have the necessary control measures in
place to adequately address their health and safety risks and liabilities. This
course will raise awareness and working knowledge of OHSA and related
legislation. It will help participants navigate the requirements of the OHSA,
assist with setting priorities and allow for decision-making to move dental
practices into compliance.
Learning Objectives:
• Identify and be aware of the main Health and Safety laws, regulations,
codes, standards and guidelines affecting dental offices
• Know what content and hazards should be addressed by your Health and
Safety manual
• Understand what the next steps are to move your dental practice into
compliance with the OHSA
Session Code:
Time:
Type:
Audience:
RCDSO QA Program:
Fee:
40
218
2:30 pm - 5:00 pm | South Building
Lecture
Dentist, Hygienist, Dental Assistant,
Office Personnel, Dental Technologist
Category 3
Free
The Role of the Dental Assistant
in Building a Better Practice
Cindy Novotny, CHSE
A valuable dental assistant understands the combination of
art and science when it comes to perfecting his or her
career. Certainly there’s pressure in your profession,
personality conflicts within the practice, issues in dealing
with the doctor, and overcoming negativity, fear and concern from your
patients.
Learning Objectives:
• How to deal with different personalities
• How to handle angry patients
• How to create a comfortable and welcoming atmosphere in the chair
Session Code:
Time:
Type:
Audience:
RCDSO QA Program:
Fee:
Register online at www.oda.ca/asm
220
9:30 am - 12:00 pm | South Building
Lecture
Dental Assistant, Office Personnel
Category 3
Free
Keep Your Edge at Any Age:
Inspiration for You and Your Patients
Cindy Novotny, CHSE
Uche Odiatu, DMD
First impressions are lasting impressions and it is a critical
job of the front desk to build lasting relationships with the
patients so that the practice does not lose their business
and can grow its business based on referrals. A successful
front desk is all about attitude, energy and appearance. In this session,
Master Connection Associates will share ideas to improve the perception of
the front desk.
Learning Objectives:
• How to maintain a positive attitude
• How to multi-task and still be polite
• How to manage the process of appointments and customer service at the
same time
Session Code:
Time:
Type:
Audience:
RCDSO QA Program:
Fee:
221
2:00 pm - 4:30 pm | South Building
Lecture
Dental Assistant, Office Personnel
Category 3
Free
Has your ‘get-up and go’ got-up and left? Were you aware
that you could maintain your muscle tone and youthful
energy after age 35 by following some simple principles?
New research reports that even a 70 year old can be as
physically fit as a college student with the right exercise and nutrition
program. Jennifer Aniston (42), Halle Berry (47), Ellen DeGeneres (56), Bruce
Willis (59), Mick Jagger (71) look out!
Learning Objectives:
• Learn insider information on how to combine resistance training and
cardio workouts for maximum impact
• Identify the best immune-boosting and top age-defying foods to easily
include in your busy day
• Become a healthy living role model for your patients
Session Code:
Time:
Type:
Audience:
RCDSO QA Program:
Fee:
223
10:00 am - 12:30 pm | South Building
Lecture
Dentist, Hygienist, Dental Assistant,
Office Personnel, Dental Technologist
Category 3
Free
Who Caries?
Brian Novy, DDS, FADI
Mental Detox: Create Balance in Your Life
Our understanding of dental caries is exploding at an
astonishing rate. “Brush better, don’t eat sweets, and use
more fluoride,” may not solve the problem of tooth decay.
This course provides an in-depth look at the current
understanding of dental caries, and how best to treat the disease medically.
New diagnostic tools will be discussed, as well as their limitations. Emphasis
will be placed on traditional and novel treatments for caries, and how to
effectively manage high caries risk patients.
Learning Objectives:
• Identify risk factors for high caries risk patients
• Intervene medically in the caries process
• Control caries with focused therapeutics
Session Code:
Time:
Type:
Audience:
RCDSO QA Program:
Fee:
222
10:00 am - 12:30 pm Continuous
2:30 pm - 5:00 pm | South Building
Lecture
Dentist, Hygienist, Dental Assistant,
Office Personnel
Category 2
Free
Follow us on
Uche Odiatu, DMD
Are your clinic days fuelled by caffeine and comfort foods?
This entertaining and informative program will inspire you
to TAKE ACTION and reclaim your balance. The unrelenting
pressure and stress from demanding clinical treatments,
patient relations and a busy family life can drain the reserves of the most
well-intentioned individual.
Learning Objectives:
• Learn sneaky ways unmanaged stress manifests itself: insulin resistance,
accelerated aging, belly fat and chronic disease
• End sugar cravings and late night eating forever with SEVEN simple
strategies
• Discover the mind /body connection with meditation and visualization
Session Code:
Time:
Type:
Audience:
RCDSO QA Program:
Fee:
www.twitter.com/ODA_ASM | Like us on
224
2:30 pm - 5:00 pm | South Building
Lecture
Dentist, Hygienist, Dental Assistant,
Office Personnel, Dental Technologist
Category 3
Free
www.facebook.com/ODA.ASM
41
Friday May 9 | ASM 2014 Sessions |
The Role of the Front Desk in Building a Better Practice
| ASM 2014 Sessions | Friday May 9
Are Your Pictures Perfect?
How to Produce Quality Radiographs
Communication & Teamwork
Rhonda Savage, DDS
Edwin T. Parks,
Gail F. Williamson,
DMD, MS
RDH, MS
This course is designed to help participants improve their radiographic skills
and produce high-quality radiographs via lecture and hands-on instruction.
Techniques used to produce optimal intraoral, panoramic and digital
radiographs will be presented. This course is recommended for all dental
professionals, especially hygienists and assistants.
Learning Objectives:
• Review radiation safety and patient management strategies
• Identify and correct intraoral and panoramic errors
• Learn optimal techniques for intraoral radiography, including proper
patient positioning for panoramic radiography
Session Code:
Time:
Type:
Audience:
RCDSO QA Program:
Fee:
225
10:00 am - 12:30 pm | South Building
Workshop (Capacity: 36)
Dentist, Hygienist, Dental Assistant
Category 3 (1 Bonus CE) Ticketed Event
$225
There are two critical areas of management in the dental
practice that determines the daily stress level and the
efficiency of the practice management systems. Both of
these “management-must-haves” will be enthusiastically
outlined in this lecture.
Learning Objectives:
• How to pass the patient from one person to the next with proper
communication at each phase of the patient’s visit
• How to improve case acceptance and which words or phrases NOT to
use
• How vision and accountability go hand in hand, all the while increasing
morale and decreasing negativity through clearly defined expectations
Session Code:
Time:
Type:
Audience:
RCDSO QA Program:
Fee:
227
9:30 am - 12:00 pm | South Building
Lecture
Dentist, Hygienist, Dental Assistant,
Office Personnel
Category 3
Free
Dealing with Difficult People “OMG, that Patient is SO
Difficult!”
Digital Radiography: Join the Revolution
Rhonda Savage, DDS
Edwin T. Parks,
Gail F. Williamson,
DMD, MS
RDH, MS
No matter where you go or what you do, there will be
difficult people. How do you deal with negativity, rudeness
or bad behavior? Would you like to “get thru it” effectively
and enjoy peace of mind? Then this lecture is for you!
Whether the person is your doctor, co-worker or patient, you’ll benefit from
these tips (and they work on family members also!).
This course will provide lecture and hands-on instruction in the basic
concepts and techniques in digital radiography. The lecture portion includes
an overview of digital imaging, receptors and common errors. Clinicians
who are planning to purchase digital technology or those who are current
users but need help with image acquisition will find this course useful.
Dentists, dental hygienists and assistants will benefit from this workshop.
Learning Objectives:
• How to respond to anger and negativity with grace
• Steps to clarify boundaries and expectations and implement accountability
systems for employees and yourself
• Learn crucial verbal skills for difficult conversations and confrontation
Learning Objectives:
• Describe basic principles and techniques involved in digital radiography
• Discuss different types of sensors used for digital radiography and
compare digital to film-based radiography
• Evaluate claims, enhancements and diagnostic tools in digital radiography
Session Code:
Time:
Type:
Audience:
Session Code:
Time:
Type:
Audience:
RCDSO QA Program:
Fee:
RCDSO QA Program:
Fee:
42
226
2:30 pm - 5:00 pm | South Building
Workshop (Capacity: 36)
Dentist, Hygienist, Dental Assistant
Category 3 (1 Bonus CE) Ticketed Event
$225
Register online at www.oda.ca/asm
228
2:00 pm - 4:30 pm | South Building
Lecture
Dentist, Hygienist, Dental Assistant,
Office Personnel
Category 3
Free
Medical Considerations for Pediatric Patients
Rick Schwartz, DDS
Jane Soxman, DDS
At the tomb of the unknown endodontist, there is a plaque
that reads, “The endo is not done until the tooth is restored.”
This course will discuss the unique challenges of restoring
endodontically treated teeth and how they affect the
restorative outcome, and how the restorative treatment affects the
endodontic outcome. In recent years, there is surprising research about
fiber posts and how principles are changing for the use of posts. This course
will cover the materials and techniques the speaker uses and some of the
research that supports his approach.
Learning Objectives:
• How does the endodontic treatment affect the success or failure of the
restorative treatment?
• How does the restorative treatment affect the success or failure of the
endodontics?
• What are the current concepts about restoring endodontically treated
teeth?
Session Code:
Time:
Type:
Audience:
RCDSO QA Program:
Fee:
229
10:00 am - 12:30 pm | North Building
Lecture
Dentist
Category 2
Free
Managing behavioral challenges present dilemmas in our
practices, but a medically compromised or special needs
child requires additional expertise. Asthma, juvenile
diabetes, upper airway obstruction and pervasive
developmental disorders are a few of the presentations discussed.
Managing odontogenic infection and guidelines for local anesthesia are also
included. The importance of a better understanding of medical treatment
needs and improved interpretive skills are addressed.
Learning Objectives:
• Detail the more common medical presentations and ramifications for
dental treatment
• Discuss local anesthesia use specific to the pediatric patient
• Instruction in appropriate use of antibiotics for odontogenic infection
Session Code:
Time:
Type:
Audience:
RCDSO QA Program:
Fee:
231
9:30 am - 12:00 pm | South Building
Lecture
Dentists Only
Category 1 (Core) Course Ticketed Event
$20
Know When to Hold ‘Em and Know When to Fold ‘Em
Jane Soxman, DDS
Decision-making in Endodontics
Rick Schwartz, DDS
Dr. Schwartz conducts a case-based interactive session on
decision-making and treatment planning in endodontics. He
will present case histories and lead the audience through
the thought process of diagnosis, case selection, endodontic
considerations, restorative considerations and execution of the treatment.
After discussion of each case, he will show how he treated the patient and
discuss his rationale. He will also discuss the use of “decision points” in
treatment planning, risk/benefit/cost analysis and “special situations,” such
as managing resorption, fractures and perforations.
Learning Objectives:
• Management of a wide variety of everyday endodontic scenarios
• A logical, organized approach to endodontic treatment planning
• How Cone Beam CT has changed the decision-making process in
endodontics
Session Code:
Time:
Type:
Audience:
RCDSO QA Program:
Fee:
230
2:30pm - 5:00 pm | North Building
Lecture
Dentist
Category 2
Free
Follow us on
Identification and timely intervention will not only assure the
child’s developmental well-being but may also minimize
future treatment costs. This course begins with
recommendations for the performance of a thorough
examination that includes anomalies, pathology and various soft tissue
presentations. Specific treatment recommendations for eruption
disturbances, mandibular incisor crowding, space maintainers,
parafunctional habits, and pros/cons of third molar extractions will complete
this half-day course.
Learning Objectives:
• Provide recommendations for appropriate timing and intervention for
various presentations in the developing dentition
• Learn appropriate use of space maintainers and intervention for
parafunctional habits
• Review the pros and cons of third molar extractions
Session Code:
Time:
Type:
Audience:
RCDSO QA Program:
Fee:
www.twitter.com/ODA_ASM | Like us on
232
2:00 pm - 4:30 pm | South Building
Lecture
Dentists Only
Category 1 (Core) Course Ticketed Event
$20
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43
Friday May 9 | ASM 2014 Sessions |
The Endo-Restorative Interface
| ASM 2014 Sessions | Friday May 9
Cases Only A Mother Could Love
Neck, Back & Beyond:
Preventing Pain for Peak Productivity
John Svirsky, DDS
Bethany Valachi, PT, MS, CEAS
This entertaining and informative course will dramatize in
black and white and “living color” some of the unusual
cases the speaker has encountered in his more than 30
years as an “oral medicine man.” Things are not always as
they seem. This program includes: • Differential diagnosis • Cases that
grow • Cases that grow big and ugly • Unusual cases. This course is
interactive, so come prepared for a memorable oral pathology experience.
Learning Objectives:
• Integrate therapeutic regimens used to treat oral diseases encountered in
dental practices
• Demonstrate a logical approach to the diagnosis of oral lesions
• Applying practical clinical information immediately applicable to everyday
practice
Session Code:
Time:
Type:
Audience:
RCDSO QA Program:
Fee:
233
9:30 am - 12:00 pm | South Building
Lecture
Dentist, Hygienist, Dental Assistant
Category 2
Free
Learning Objectives:
• Properly position the patient, headrest and light to treat various arches
and quadrants
• Identify the three essential ergonomic criteria for selecting loupes that
will improve your health – not make it worse!
• Identify and implement appropriate ergonomic interventions for chronic
back, neck and shoulder pain
Session Code:
Time:
Type:
Audience:
RCDSO QA Program:
Fee:
Come in and Catch It:
The Oral Pathology Review That Sticks
John Svirsky, DDS
This is the perfect review course that covers the recognition,
diagnosis and treatment of the 30 soft tissue lesions that
every dentist and hygienist should know and treat
appropriately. A number of the entities only require
recognition. The classic lesions that have been forgotten since school will be
brought back to life and your diagnostic confidence will be re-energized. Dr.
Svirsky makes oral pathology fun!
Learning Objectives:
• Recognize and diagnose the more common lesions/diseases found in a
dental practice
• Integrate therapeutic regimens used to treat selected oral diseases
• Applying practical clinical information immediately applicable to everyday
practice
Session Code:
Time:
Type:
Audience:
RCDSO QA Program:
Fee:
This research-based seminar bridges the gap between dental
ergonomics and work-related pain so you can work more
comfortably and productively. In this high-energy, interactive
course, you’ll discover how equipment selection and
adjustment, patient positioning, lighting, movement and operatory layout are
impacting your health. Learn the three essential ergonomic criteria for selecting
loupes that will improve your health, not make it worse! Apply proper body
mechanics in the operatory to prevent back, neck and shoulder pain. Identify
MSDs common in dentistry and implement evidence-based interventions.
234
2:00 pm - 4:30 pm | South Building
Lecture
Dentist, Hygienist, Dental Assistant
Category 2
Free
Fitness 101 for Dental Professionals:
Secrets for Comfort & Career Longevity
Bethany Valachi, PT, MS, CEAS
The delivery of dental care is demanding on the body. Dental
professionals are prone to unique muscle imbalances and
require special exercise and fitness guidelines to avoid pain
syndromes or injury. This research-based seminar, delivered
with energy and humor, provides knowledge that can be applied immediately
to improve overall health. Learn how to avoid painful muscle imbalances
with an exercise program developed specifically for dental professionals.
Identify generic exercises that can actually worsen your health. Self-manage
painful trigger points and pain syndromes effectively.
Learning Objectives:
• Why dental professionals require specific exercise guidelines and how to
incorporate an exercise program developed specifically for dental
professionals
• How to identify generic exercises that can actually create and worsen
pain syndromes
• Self-treatment techniques for painful trigger points in the neck and
shoulder
Session Code:
Time:
Type:
RCDSO QA Program:
Fee:
44
235
10:00 am - 12:30 pm | South Building
Lecture
Dentist, Hygienist, Dental Assistant,
Office Personnel, Dental Technologist
Category 3
Free
Register online at www.oda.ca/asm
236
2:30 pm - 5:00 pm | South Building
Lecture
Dentist, Hygienist, Dental Assistant,
Office Personnel, Dental Technologist
Category 3
Free
Dental Digital Photography for the 2014 Dental Practice
Richard Young, DDS
Michael Wiseman, DDS, DABSCD, M RCS (Edin)
Canada’s baby boomers are aging and, with increased life
expectancy, the 65+ will comprise up to 30 percent of the
population. This translates into increased numbers of
seniors requiring dental care. The dentist must therefore
have a solid understanding of the oral effects of medications commonly
prescribed to seniors, as well as the direct relationship between the oral and
systemic health of the elderly. This lecture is a must for the dental team
wanting to expand to the treatment of seniors.
Learning Objectives:
• Evaluating the healthy senior
• Understanding how systemic conditions affect the oral cavity
• This talk will bridge the great divides between dentistry and medicine
Session Code:
Time:
Type:
Audience:
RCDSO QA Program:
Fee:
237
10:00 am - 12:30 pm | South Building
Lecture
Dentist, Hygienist, Dental Assistant,
Office Personnel
Category 1 (Core) Course Ticketed Event
$20
In today’s world of visual communication, attractive dental
photographs, which are used to communicate with patients,
laboratories, specialists and for social media marketing, are
imperative. This lecture and demonstration will present a
simplified yet artistic approach to digital dental photography and will help the
participants select the correct photo systems, accessories and software.
Most importantly, you will learn techniques to take portrait and intraoral
photos that are exciting because of their color, lighting, composition and
visual impact.
Learning Objectives:
• Learn the purpose of quality images in dentistry and how to achieve them
• Select photographic equipment and accessories to help make this happen
• Learn how to use dental images in communication, from the new patient
experience to communicating with the lab, specialists, and social media
Session Code:
Time:
Type:
Note:
Audience:
Geriatric Dentistry for the Dental Team
Michael Wiseman, DDS, DABSCD, M RCS (Edin)
Canada’s older population is an ever-increasing proportion
of the population. The baby boomers are aging, and with an
increase in life expectancy. This translates into a greater
number of seniors presenting for dental treatment. The
dental team must have a better understanding of geriatric medicine — in
particular, how oral and systemic health are directly related to each other.
This lecture is a must for the dental team wanting to expand to treating
senior patients.
Learning Objectives:
• Medication usage and abuse of herbal, over-the-counter and prescription
drugs
• Morbidity of COPD, bleeding disorders, hypertension, total joint
arthroplasty and oral care
• Establishing communication with our medical colleagues
Session Code:
Time:
Type:
Audience:
RCDSO QA Program:
Fee:
238
2:30 pm - 5:00 pm | South Building
Lecture
Dentist, Hygienist, Dental Assistant,
Office Personnel
Category 1 (Core) Course Ticketed Event
$20
RCDSO QA Program:
Fee:
Dental Digital Photography for the 2014 Dental
Practice – Workshop
Richard Young, DDS
This hands-on workshop will present a simplified yet artistic
approach to digital dental photography. In today’s world of
visual communication, attractive dental photographs, which
are used to communicate with patients, laboratories,
specialists and for social media marketing, are imperative. Learn intraoral
and portrait techniques using available dental camera systems, accessories
and software demonstrations. If you have a digital dental camera, you are
welcome to bring it to the course. Canon and Nikon cameras will be on-site.
Attendees are encouraged to bring cheek retractors and an occlusal or
quadrant photographic mirror.
Learning Objectives:
• Learn the purpose of quality images in dentistry and how to achieve them
• Select photographic equipment and accessories to help make this happen
• Learn how to use dental images in communication, from the new patient
experience to communicating with the lab, specialists and social media
Session Code:
Time:
Type:
Note:
Audience:
RCDSO QA Program:
Fee:
Follow us on
239
10:00 am - 12:30 pm | South Building
Lecture
This course is a prerequisite to Dental Digital
Photography for the 2014 Dental Practice Hands-On Workshop
Dentist, Hygienist, Dental Assistant,
Office Personnel, Dental Technologist
Category 2
Free
www.twitter.com/ODA_ASM | Like us on
240
2:30 pm - 5:00 pm | South Building
Workshop (Capacity: 32)
Dental Digital Photography for the 2014 Dental
Practice lecture is a prerequisite to this workshop
Dentist, Hygienist, Dental Assistant,
Dental Technologist
Category 2 Ticketed Event
$350
www.facebook.com/ODA.ASM
45
Friday May 9 | ASM 2014 Sessions |
Geriatric Medicine for the Dental Team
Your ODA Timeline
Visit www.oda.ca/member/timeline
to access the ODA-member benefits available to you
— at all stages of your career and your life.
ODA Signature Select offers you discounts on a variety of products and
services including travel, office and wireless communications, moving
services, sports and leisure, car leasing and purchasing.
Learn more about the offers and how to take advantage of them at
www.oda.ca/member/signature-select.
Visit today – visit often!
46
Register online at www.oda.ca/asm
Drug-Related Problems in the Dental Practice
Karen Baker, BS, RPH, MS
Karen Baker, BS, RPH, MS
Dentists routinely encounter pain and anxiety more than any
other health care provider in the ambulatory setting. The
fear of anticipated pain keeps thousands of patients from
seeking necessary dental treatment. It is important that
quality dental practices incorporate the most reliable and effective treatment
methods available to alleviate pain and anxiety. This course focuses on the
specifics of prescribing the best oral pain control regimens, incorporating
both peripheral and central agents, as well as the best treatments and
alternatives available for the control of dental anxiety. The course will also
outline the precautions and contraindications for analgesic and anxiolytic
medication prescribing based on patient-specific characteristics.
Dental patients are becoming more medically and
chemically challenged, which means that clinicians must
consider the dental treatment impact of drug therapy, both
topical and systemic. This course will provide useful clinical
information on identification and management of intra-oral drug effects and
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. Therapeutic agents for common mucosal
diseases will be discussed, with emphasis on innovative new therapy
options. New drugs for dental analgesia will also be evaluated in terms of
cost/benefit for patients.
Learning Objectives:
• Prescribe an effective NSAID regimen based on both drug-specific and
patient-specific criteria
• Incorporate opiate analgesics and other central agents into patient
management protocols as part of a comprehensive pain control plan
• Select an oral anxiolytic drug regimen that is safe and compliant with
CDA guidelines, and systematically evaluate compromised patients in
order to select the best analgesic or anxiolytic regimens
Learning Objectives:
• List four chronic medications that limit dental vasoconstrictor dosage
• Describe the most common causes of xerostomia, taste disorders, oral
pigmentation, osteonecrosis of the jaw and cancer chemotherapy
mucositis
• Prescribe effective therapies for lichen planus, aphthous stomatitis,
candidosis, herpes simplex infections and angular cheilitis, and
incorporate new analgesic combinations into daily clinical practice
Session Code:
Time:
Type:
Audience:
RCDSO QA Program:
Fee:
Session Code:
Time:
Type:
Audience:
RCDSO QA Program:
Fee:
300
8:30 am – 11:00 am | South Building
Lecture
Dentists Only
Category 1 (Core) Course Ticketed Event
$20
301
12:30 pm – 3:00 pm | South Building
Lecture
Dentists Only
Category 1 (Core) Course Ticketed Event
$20
Future ASM Dates
2015
May 7 – 9
2017
May 11 – 13 | 150th Anniversary of the ODA
2016
May 5 – 7
Follow us on
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47
Saturday May 10 | ASM 2014 Sessions |
Pain Control in Dentistry
| ASM 2014 Sessions | Saturday May 10
ODA NEW DENTIST SESSION
What You Don’t Know Can Really Hurt You – What Every
Young Dentist Should Know About Employment Law
Drop Debt Strategies for New Dentists to Climb Out of Debt
Mariana Bracic, BA (Hons.), JD
There is probably nothing that will affect your life as a
dentist as thoroughly as HR law: from your financial position,
to your enjoyment of practising on a daily basis, to the
quality of your sleep! Come and discover the essential tips
and best practices you need to know for successful HR management.
Learning Objectives:
• Why not having signed employment contracts with every employee is like
signing blank cheques
• Why good facts make bad law
• Why the “law is an ass”
Putting You on the Right Track to Success: Tax-Smart
Strategies for New Family Dentists & Specialists
Andrea Chan, CPA, CA
Learning Objectives:
• Identify tax strategies, including PCs and tax deductions
• Describe the steps in purchasing a practice and pitfalls to avoid
• Recognize the benefit of having a trusted advisor
Creating Balance in Your Life
Renee Charles
In today’s environment of competing demands, relentless
commitments, and a consistent feeling of shortage of time,
balance often does not come easily or naturally – this is
particularly true for new dentists. A conscious effort, deep
commitment, and clear priorities are required to create and protect one’s
sense of balance. This session will help participants explore how their
current choices impact their work-life satisfaction and help them to develop
strategies to achieve a greater balance in life.
48
Renata Whiteman
Thanks to the steep costs of dental school and establishing a practice these
days, many new dentists are buried under huge amounts of debt. However,
with some informed planning, new dentists can make the best of a bad
situation to climb out of debt sooner and keep more of their money.
Learning Objectives:
• Consolidate debt to cut repayments and avoid “bad debt” in favour of
“good debt”
• Understand – and control – your cash flow and build an effective debt
repayment plan
• Protect your credit rating to control interest costs. Balance debt with
investing or a home or practice purchase and handle the stress of living
under a debt mountain
Legal Considerations When Purchasing a Dental Practice
Have you recently purchased a practice, or are considering
purchasing one in the near future? What are the tax
advantages available through your new practice? Are you
maximising all the tax benefits available to you? Whether
you are an associate looking to purchase a practice or a new dental practice
owner, you will soon understand the burden of taxes. Since you’re selfemployed, you pay business tax and income tax on every dollar in revenue
earned. Chances are, a big part of your net worth is tied up in your practice,
so maximising the value of that practice, and minimising the tax bite out of
it, is important for your future.
Learning Objectives:
• Understand what balance means
• Recognize what they can and cannot control
• Identify priorities in their lives
Archie Pedden,
BSc, CFP, CPCA
David Rosenthal, BA, LLB
This session will explore various legal issues to consider
when buying a dental practice.
Learning Objectives:
• Identify the key legal considerations when buying a practice
• Gain practical knowledge to make informed decisions about the nature of
the purchase
• How to avoid legal pitfalls and costly traps on a purchase
Two Sides of the Management Coin
Rhonda Savage, DDS
In this exciting course, Dr. Rhonda Savage outlines how new
dentists feel about various issues. As a former dental assistant
and front office person, Dr. Savage discusses how both sides
can come together to make it a win/win/win for the patients,
practice and team! Discussions are fun-filled with humor and laughter, but
also contain multiple pearls that you can implement on Monday! Discover your
practice’s “Pot of Gold” with Two Sides of the Management Coin!
Learning Objectives:
• Improve communication and leadership: an Appreciative Leadership Style
• Improve practice productivity, along with verbal skills that express value
to the patient
• Practice guidelines: teamwork, daily coaching and accountability
Session Code:
Time:
Type:
Audience:
RCDSO QA Program:
Fee:
Register online at www.oda.ca/asm
302
8:30 am - 11:00 am Continuous
12:30 pm - 3:00 pm | South Building
Lecture
Dentist
Category 3
Free
Crown-Lengthening Workshop
Timothy Hempton, DDS
Blake Clemes, BA, DDS
This course examines how to implement in your dental
office the legal requirements of the Occupational Health &
Safety Act and related regulations that were outlined in the
first CSI course.This course can act as a checklist that you
have fully and correctly done your office implementation or help you to now
do so. It is suggested that at least one member of the dental team has
completed the first CSI course in order to properly understand the content
and detail of this course.
Learning Objectives:
• Know how to fully implement all requirements of the OH&S Act in your
dental office and associated regulations
• To have the information and contacts to procure all required training and
any necessary equipment to be compliant
• To be able to properly apply all aspects of the legislation to any unique
situation in your dental practice
Session Code:
Time:
Type:
Audience:
RCDSO QA Program:
Fee:
303
8:30 am - 11:00 am Continuous
12:30 pm - 3:00 pm | South Building
Lecture
Dentist, Hygienist, Dental Assistant,
Office Personnel
TBD
TBD
Oral Pathology and the Oral Exam
Tom Daley, DDS,MSc, FRCD(C), DAPOB
The session will review oral diseases, including infectious
diseases, mucocutaneous diseases, squamous cell
carcinoma, oral cysts, and selected recently described or
evolving oral conditions. The session will be weighted
towards clinical manifestations, and treatment options will be discussed
when appropriate.
Learning Objectives:
• To review the clinical presentation of selected common or important oral
diseases and learn about new or evolving entities
• The gain understanding or the pathogenesis of these diseases where
appropriate
• To discuss management of these diseases where appropriate
Session Code:
Time:
Type:
Audience:
RCDSO QA Program:
Fee:
304
8:30 am – 11:00 am Continuous
12:30 pm – 3:00 pm | South Building
Lecture
Dentists Only
Category 1 (Core) Course Ticketed Event
$20
Follow us on
Crown-lengthening procedures may involve osseous
resective therapy in addition to surgical management of soft
tissue. Clinical cases will be presented in order to review
concepts in case selection, surgical techniques and
postoperative management. A plastic typodont will be utilized to provide a
practical exercise in exposing a fractured maxillary premolar.
Learning Objectives:
• Indications and contraindications for crown-lengthening
• Review surgical flap design and management of osseous tissues
• Suturing techniques utilized in periodontal surgery
Session Code:
Time:
Type:
Audience:
RCDSO QA Program:
Fee:
305
8:30 am – 11:00 am Continuous
12:30 pm – 3:00 pm | South Building
Workshop (Capacity: 20)
Dentist
Category 2 (1 Bonus CE) Ticketed Event
$420
Bread and Butter Adhesive and Esthetic Dentistry
Harald Heymann, DDS, MEd
This course provides real-world information on topics critical
to success in conservative esthetic and restorative dentistry.
Get an evidence-based review of adhesive dentistry. What
works and what doesn’t? Hear the latest on universal
adhesives, desensitizers, MMPs, lights, thermal and sonic composite
insertion systems, matrixing systems, nasal spray anesthesia and more.
What about new chemotherapeutic agents? Probiotics? Oral antioxidants?
Hear the latest information on new approaches to white spot removal, tooth
whitening and successful porcelain veneers. Get the facts based on
research, not anecdote or hype.
Learning Objectives:
• Distinguish among the various types of adhesive systems, and describe
what works and what doesn’t
• Describe how best to use bulk-fill flowables, sonic and thermoplastic
posterior composites and more
• Describe conservative esthetic techniques for white spot removal, tooth
whitening and etched porcelain veneers
Session Code:
Time:
Type:
Audience:
RCDSO QA Program:
Fee:
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306
8:30 am – 11:00 am Continuous
12:30 pm 3:00 pm | South Building
Lecture
Dentist, Dental Assistant
Category 2
Free
www.facebook.com/ODA.ASM
49
Saturday May 10 | ASM 2014 Sessions |
CSI 2 – Office Implementation of Compliance,
Safety & Inspections
| ASM 2014 Sessions | Saturday May 10
Practical Update in Pediatric Dentistry
Let’s Talk to Our Patients
Michael Ignelzi, DDS, PhD
This course will focus on prevention and restorative
techniques for a variety of clinical situations. Hear the latest
on fluoride, sealants, the bacteria that cause caries, the
protective role of saliva, and the consumer products that
prevent enamel demineralization and promote enamel remineralization.
Learn about the advantages and disadvantages of a variety of restorative
materials so you can select the best material for any clinical situation. You
will be provided with practical information that is based on sound science
so that you can deliver on the best care to your patients.
Learning Objectives:
• Utilize the most effective methods to prevent oral disease
• Incorporate contemporary caries risk assessment into your practice
• Select the most appropriate restorative material for any clinical situation
Session Code:
Time:
Type:
Audience:
RCDSO QA Program:
Fee:
307
8:30 am – 11:00 am | South Building
Lecture
Dentists Only
Category 1 (Core) Course Ticketed Event
$20
Developmental Anomalies and Oral Pathology in Children
Ross Kerr,
PhD RSW
DDS, MSD
Motivational Interviewing (MI) is a brief, evidence-based approach to
enhancing motivation and exploring/resolving ambivalence about change.
MI has been applied and evaluated across a variety of presenting issues and
health behaviours, including STD and HIV prevention, treatment retention,
and addictions and mental health. Multiple teaching and learning approaches
will include: live and video clinical demonstrations; case-based practice;
group discussion; and troubleshooting of challenging clinical issues/cases.
You will leave this dynamic and interactive workshop with key, practical
strategies for even your most difficult “change conversations.”
Learning Objectives:
• Identify the key aspects of effective dentist patient communication
• Apply motivational interviewing skills to facilitate difficult or delicate
conversations
• Assist in effective STD prevention among high-risk patient populations,
including teens and preteens
Session Code:
Time:
Type:
Audience:
RCDSO QA Program:
Fee:
Michael Ignelzi, DDS, PhD
This course will present the most commonly encountered
developmental anomalies and oral pathology seen in
children. Clinical photographs and radiographs will be used
to demonstrate oral pathology and anomalies of number,
size, shape, color, texture and eruption. Treatment options will be discussed
for each condition. Audience participation will be encouraged.
Learning Objectives:
• Diagnose the most commonly encountered anomalies and pathology seen
in children
• Know the treatment options for these conditions
• Be able to converse intelligently with parents about anomalies and
pathology
Session Code:
Time:
Type:
Audience:
RCDSO QA Program:
Fee:
Marilyn Herie,
308
12:30 pm – 3:00 pm | South Building
Lecture
Dentists Only
Category 1 (Core) Course Ticketed Event
$20
Bugs, Drugs and Food Fads:
Considerations for the Dental Professional
Lisa Mallonee, BSDH, MPH, RD, LD
Our bodies need vitamins and minerals to function
efficiently, but which ones—and how much? How can we
be certain claims are true? Probiotic use is a fast-growing
market. What are the implications for use in dentistry? As
dental professionals, we need to be aware of the changing landscape of
probiotic use, dietary supplements and food fads, and how these trends
could potentially impact patient care.
Learning Objectives:
• Define probiotic and identify common probiotics and their implications
for dentistry
• Discuss the use of vitamin and mineral supplementation specific to
various patient populations
• Discuss fad diets, the varying food trends and the potential impact on oral
health
Session Code:
Time:
Type:
Audience:
RCDSO QA Program:
Fee:
50
309
8:30 am – 11:00 am | South Building
Lecture
Dentist, Hygienist, Dental Assistant,
Office Personnel
TBD
TBD
Register online at www.oda.ca/asm
310
8:30 am – 11:00 am | South Building
Lecture
Dentist, Hygienist, Dental Assistant
Category 3
Free
Esthetic Dentistry for Tots and Teens – Hands-on Program
LIsa Mallonee, BSDH, MPH, RD, LD
Carbonated beverages are the most commonly consumed
beverages in the US, with energy and sports drinks running
a close second. Add in fast food and a lack of fresh fruits
and vegetables and the American diet starts to resemble a
small child’s fingerpainting—it’s a mess! This presentation will walk you
through the nutrition maze to show how eating habits may contribute to
cancer risk, weight gain and cardiovascular problems, as well as increase
the risk of tooth wear, dentin hypersensitivity, caries and periodontitis.
Learning Objectives:
• Relate the importance of diet to dental patients during oral health care
appointments
• Encourage healthier habits for your patients
• Implement strategies for healthier living
Session Code:
Time:
Type:
Audience:
RCDSO QA Program:
Fee:
311
12:30 pm – 3:00 pm | South Building
Lecture
Dentist, Hygienist, Dental Assistant,
Office Personnel
Category 3
Free
Esthetic Dentistry for Tots and Teens
Fred Margolis, DDS
This hands-on course will allow the attendee to prepare
primary teeth for Class I and II restorations, pulpotomy
techniques, stainless steel and esthetic crowns for children.
Celluloid strip-crown technique for primary incisors will be
performed. The restorations will be performed utilizing models and plastic
teeth. The instructor will use slides and videos to provide step-by-step
instructions.
Learning Objectives:
• Learn how to prepare primary Class I and II restorations in primary teeth
• Learn how to prepare primary molars for pulpotomy treatment
• Learn how to restore primary teeth with celluloid strip crowns, stainless
steel and esthetic pre-formed crowns
Session Code:
Time:
Type:
Audience:
RCDSO QA Program:
Fee:
Staging Complex Esthetic-Restorative Cases:
Putting Things Into the Proper Order
Thomas McDonald, DMD
Fred Margolis, DDS
This multi-media session will illustrate esthetic restorations,
various types of pediatric pre-formed crowns, including
celluloid strip-crowns, in addition to esthetic space
maintainers. Pulp treatment of primary teeth will be taught.
Sealants will be discussed for primary and permanent teeth. Microabrasion,
bleaching and veneers for teens will also be discussed.
Learning Objectives:
• How to prepare open-face and other esthetic crowns for children
• How to restore Class I-VI caries in primary teeth in addition to pulp
treatment for children
• How to provide cosmetic restorations for children and teens, including
crowns and veneers
Session Code:
Time:
Type:
Audience:
RCDSO QA Program:
Fee:
312
8:30 am – 11:00 am | South Building
Lecture
Dentist
Category 2
Free
Follow us on
313
12:30 pm – 3:00 pm | South Building
Workshop (Capacity: 34)
Dentist
Category 2 (1 Bonus CE) Ticketed Event
$420
Modern dentists have developed vast knowledge in
esthetics, occlusion, and restorative dentistry. However,
when presented with a complex case, many clinicians have
difficulty deciding where to start and the proper sequence
for treatment. The course will outline a time-tested system for diagnosis and
treatment sequencing of complex esthetic-restorative cases, with emphasis
on segmental restoration. This approach is often more technically achievable
for the clinician and, particularly in today’s economic climate, more feasible
for the patient.
Learning Objectives:
• Techniques to achieve a stable, repeatable starting point for the occlusion
• How to sequence a complex case in the proper order
• The importance of segmental restoration for clinical predictability and
patient acceptance
Session Code:
Time:
Type:
Audience:
RCDSO QA Program:
Fee:
www.twitter.com/ODA_ASM | Like us on
314
8:30 am – 11:00 am | South Building
Lecture
Dentist, Dental Assistant, Dental Technologist
Category 2
Free
www.facebook.com/ODA.ASM
51
Saturday May 10 | ASM 2014 Sessions |
You ARE What You EAT..and DRINK?!
| ASM 2014 Sessions | Saturday May 10
Provisional Restorations for Today’s Restorative Practice
Thomas McDonald, DMD
The ability to efficiently fabricate precise, esthetic
provisional restorations can take a restorative practice to
another level. This course will present the latest techniques
and materials for provisional restorations in all areas of
restorative dentistry. Participants will fabricate anterior and posterior
provisional restorations for single and multiple units and learn esthetic
contouring, troubleshooting, and repairs.
Learning Objectives:
• The rationale for custom provisional restorations
• To fabricate a single crown provisional with no adjustment
Session Code:
Time:
Type:
Audience:
RCDSO QA Program:
Fee:
315
12:30 pm – 3:00 pm | South Building
Workshop (Capacity: 50)
Dentist, Dental Assistant, Dental Technologist
Category 2 (1 Bonus CE) Ticketed Event
$420
How to Create a Reproducible “Mechanical” Glide Path
Don’t Rotate, Reciprocate! New Technologies
Used for Shaping the Root Canal System in a
Reciprocating Motion
Yosef Nahmias, DDS, M.Sc
Rotary NiTi instruments have been around for almost 20
years. Separation or fracture of these instruments in the
canals is one of the most common problems that clinicians
face when using them. New NiTi instruments that are used
in a reciprocating motion have virtually eliminated this problem. Moreover,
the canals can be shaped faster and more efficiently when using these
newer instruments. This course will describe in detail the design and use of
these instruments. A step-by-step protocol will be discussed using videos
and pictures from clinical cases.
Learning Objectives:
• Describe the differences between rotary and reciprocating instruments
• List the advantages of using reciprocation
• Learn how to shape canals safely by using reciprocating NiTi files
Session Code:
Time:
Type:
Audience:
RCDSO QA Program:
Fee:
317
12:30 pm – 3:00 pm | South Building
Lecture
Dentist
Category 2
Free
Yosef Nahmias, DDS , M.Sc
Most clinicians agree that a Reproducible Glide Path to the
apical foramen is mandatory for successful cleaning and
debridement of the root canal system. Up until now, this
Glide Path has been made with the use of hand instruments.
This lecture will describe, step-by-step, a technique to create a Glide Path
that is reproducible with the aid of mechanical instruments.
Learning Objectives:
• Define what a Reproducible Glide Path is
• Explain the use of hand and mechanical instruments to create a Glide
Path
• Incorporate this strategy in their day-to-day practice
Session Code:
Time:
Type:
Audience:
RCDSO QA Program:
Fee:
316
8:30 am – 11:00 am | South Building
Lecture
Dentist
Category 2
Free
Basic Life Support and AED for the Health Care Provider
Michael Nemeth, AEMCA(f), EMT-P, MA(c), ICP, CQIA
This interactive CPR program is designed for any member of
the dental team. The Basic Life Support for the Health Care
Provider program will be taught to the 2010 Resuscitation
Guidelines. During the program, you will be instructed in one
and two rescuer CPR, automated external defibrillator use, bag valve mask
(BVM) use, and airway obstruction procedures for all patients. This session
will require extensive floor work, so please come dressed comfortably. In
order to receive certification, you must attend the entire session.
Learning Objectives:
• Become proficient in adult, child and infant CPR
• Become proficient in managing airway emergencies such as choking
• Become proficient in the use of emergent equipment such as BVMs and
automated defibrillators
Session Code:
Time:
Type:
Audience:
RCDSO QA Program:
Fee:
52
Register online at www.oda.ca/asm
318
8:30 am – 11:00 am Repeated
12:30 pm – 3:00 pm | South Building
Workshop (Capacity: 75)
Dentist, Hygienist, Dental Assistant,
Office Personnel, Dental Technologist
Category 2 Ticketed Event
$80
Death, Taxes and Other Disasters:
A Silver Linings Financial Playbook for Dentists
Edwin T. Parks,
Gail F. Williamson,
DMD, MS
RDH, MS
This course is designed to help participants improve their radiographic skills
and produce high-quality radiographs via lecture and hands-on instruction.
Techniques used to produce optimal intraoral, panoramic and digital
radiographs will be presented.
Learning Objectives:
• Review radiation safety and patient management strategies
• Identify and correct intraoral and panoramic errors
• Learn optimal techniques for intraoral radiography, including proper
patient positioning for panoramic radiography
Session Code:
Time:
Type:
Audience:
RCDSO QA Program:
Fee:
319
8:30 am – 11:00 am | South Building
Workshop (Capacity: 36)
Dentist, Hygienist, Dental Assistant
Category 3 (1 Bonus CE) Ticketed Event
$225
Digital Radiography: Join the Revolution
Edwin T. Parks,
Gail F. Williamson,
DMD, MS
RDH, MS
Evan Parubets,
Alex Shufman,
CFP, CIM, FMA, FCSI, CSWP
CFA, CFP
As the old saying goes, the only certainties in life are death and taxes. But
as a dentist, there is a significant probability that life will also force you to
contend with a wide range of other disasters. Fortunately, there’s a silver
lining: You can reduce the monetary sting of death, taxes and a series of
other adversities by having a well-crafted financial planning strategy.
Learning Objectives:
• Methods to help your family and estate better contend with the financial
impact of death
• Techniques for reducing the severity of personal and business taxes
• How to financially contend with a wide range of disasters, including
injury/illness, personal and business property losses, lawsuits, divorce
and market downturns
Session Code:
Time:
Type:
Audience:
RCDSO QA Program:
Fee:
This course will provide lecture and hands-on instruction in the basic
concepts and techniques in digital radiography. The lecture portion includes
an overview of digital imaging, receptors and common errors. Clinicians
who are planning to purchase digital technology or those who are current
users but need help with image acquisition will find this course useful.
Learning Objectives:
• Describe basic principles and techniques involved in digital radiography
• Discuss different types of sensors used for digital radiography and
compare digital to film-based radiography
• Evaluate claims, enhancements and diagnostic tools in digital radiography
Session Code:
Time:
Type:
Audience:
RCDSO QA Program:
Fee:
Renata Whiteman
321
8:30 am – 11:00 am | South Building
Lecture
Dentist
Category 3
Free
Connect with the ASM
www.facebook.com/ODA.ASM
www.twitter.com/ODA_ASM
320
12:30 pm - 3:00 pm | South Building
Workshop (Capacity: 36)
Dentist, Hygienist, Dental Assistant
Category 3 (1 Bonus CE) Ticketed Event
$225
Follow us on
www.twitter.com/ODA_ASM | Like us on
www.facebook.com/ODA.ASM
53
Saturday May 10 | ASM 2014 Sessions |
Are Your Pictures Perfect?
How to Produce Quality Radiographs
| ASM 2014 Sessions | Saturday May 10
Treatment Planning for Long-Term Implant Success
Mastering Endodontic Mechanics: A Hands-on
Workshop to Teach You How to Do What and When
Jon Perlus, BSc. DDS Dip Perio., MRCD(c)
John West, DDS, MSD
As dental implant treatment continues to take its place in
mainstream dentistry, we face increased complications and
failures. Dealing with them is an important part of daily
dental treatment. More important is the prevention by sound
treatment planning, using advanced diagnostic measures, including cone
beam CT scan technology, an understanding of force resistance, and a
prosthetic-driven philosophy. This course is based on a retrospective analysis
of 30 years of implant treatment experience. The course will cover • Criteria
and definition of success • Diagnosis and case planning • Site preparation,
ridge augmentation, sinus elevation • Implant selection and placement •
Prosthesis design and prosthetic procedures
Learning Objectives:
• An understanding of the difference between teeth and implants, and
treatment planning considerations necessary for long-term success
• An understanding of the reasons for failure, differentiate between surgical
and loading failure, and how to deal with them
• Tools to understand and use volume radiography • Surgical techniques
• Prosthetic techniques
Session Code:
Time:
Type:
Audience:
RCDSO QA Program:
Fee:
322
8:30 am – 11:00 am | South Building
Lecture
Dentist
Category 2
Free
Confidence is the name of the game in endodontics. And
confidence comes from knowing how to do the endo details
and knowing what “tool” to use when. Visionary educator
and clinician, Dr. John West, promises you will hear how to
do it, then you will see how to do it, then you will do it. Then together you
will measure and validate, then you have a plan to master the skills of
“Finding, Following, and Finishing” root canal systems.
Confidence=control=predictability=fun!
Learning Objectives:
• Design a successful access
• Practice the four manual motions of Glidepath preparation for safe rotary
and reciprocation
• Shape and clean canals for predictable 3-D obturation
Session Code:
Time:
Type: Workshop
Audience:
RCDSO QA Program:
Fee:
324
8:30 am – 11:00 am Repeated
12:30 pm – 3:00 pm | South Building
(Capacity: 25)
Dentist
Category 2 (1 Bonus CE) Ticketed Event
$420
WHMIS Program: A Guide for Dental Practices
Mobile App – Coming Soon
Elizabeth Sisolak, RN, COHNC, CRSP, CHSC
This session provides you with information to assist in
developing your WHMIS program as part of your overall
Health and Safety program. It provides you with the
necessary information to assist you in compliance with
WHMIS legislation.
Learning Objectives:
• Roles and responsibilities in the workplace where WHMIS products exist
• What is a WHMIS-controlled product vs. consumer products
• Compliance with WHMIS legisaltion
Session Code:
Time:
Type:
Audience:
RCDSO QA Program:
Fee:
323
8:30 am – 11:00 am | South Building
Workshop (Capacity: 50)
Dentist, Hygienist, Dental Assistant,
Dental Technologist, Office Personnel
Category 1 (Core) Course Ticketed Event
$90
Available for download approximately one month
before the ASM. Visit www.oda.ca/asm for updates.
54
Register online at www.oda.ca/asm
Continuing Education
CE for ODA Member Dentists
CE for Out-of-Province Dentists
How many CE points can I earn at the ASM?
You can earn 6 CE points per day at the ASM, to a maximum of 18 CE points over the three days. There
may be an opportunity to earn bonus points by attending certain clinical hands-on workshops (as
indicated in the program). For example, if a dentist attends a half-day lecture in the AM session (3 CE
points) and a half-day workshop (3 CE points) with 1 bonus point in the PM session they would earn 7
CE points for that day.
Out-of-province dentists are asked to verify their
CE requirements with their respective provincial
regulatory authority and to submit their own
report to their provincial authority.
The CE points earned at the ASM (6 points per day or 3 points per half-day) may be attributed to one
of the following QA categories as per the RCDSO QA program:
Category 1: core courses (includes assessment)
Your CE Certificate of Attendance record will be
emailed to you after the conference. In order to
ensure your attendance is captured, please scan
your badge into every session you attend, as well
as at the scanning stations located at the back of
the exhibit floor.
Category 2: clinical courses
Category 3: practice management or general attendance at the exhibit floor
For example, if you attend a Category 1 (Core) course in the morning and visit the exhibit floor in the
afternoon, you can claim 3 CE points in Category 1 for the morning session and 3 CE points in Category
3 for the afternoon session.
How is my attendance verified at the ASM?
Scanning is used to verify attendance at the ASM. In order to ensure that attendance records are
accurate, we ask dentists to Scan IN to ALL sessions they attend. For Category 1 (Core) courses, ODA
member dentists are required to Scan IN AND Scan OUT.
If you do not Scan IN and/or Scan OUT of sessions, there is no other method of verifying your attendance
at a session.
CE for the Dental Team
Dental Assistants, Office Personnel
ODAA members can earn 5 CE points per day to
a maximum of 8 CE credits. ODAA members are
asked to sign in at the ODAA booths 117 and 119
on Thursday, May 8 and Friday, May 9 and at
the Customer Service desk at Registration on the
600 level on Saturday, May 10 to ensure they
receive credits.
Dental Hygienists
Category 1 (Core) courses
For all Core courses at the ASM, dentists are required to do the following:
• Scan In
The College of Dental Hygienists of Ontario
(CDHO) is responsible for the Quality Assurance
Program and the professional portfolio.
Supporting documentation for your learning at
ASM could include, but is not limited to, your
name badge and the on-site program, which
includes the speakers’ biographies and brief
session outlines.
• Complete an independent assessment (quiz), print name and ODA membership number
• Hand in the assessment to the session monitor and then Scan Out of the session
Category 2 and 3 courses
Dentists are only required to Scan In to the sessions.
Exhibit floor
To obtain credit for visiting the trade show for the AM and/or PM, dentists must Scan In at the CE
scanning stations located at the back of the exhibit floor.
The Ontario Dental Hygienists’ Association
(ODHA) does not track or require you to retain a
record of your attendance at ASM.
How can I get a copy of my attendance record?
Your CE Certificate of Attendance record will be emailed to you after the conference. It is the
responsibility of each member dentist to maintain his or her own continuing education records and
report their CE activity to the RCDSO.
Academy of General Dentistry (AGD)
Continuing education program offered by ADA
CERP recognized providers are accepted by the
AGD for Fellowship/Mastership credits. Dentists
must ensure they Scan In and Scan Out of each
session. Post conference, the ODA will provide a
confirmation to each attendee as proof of
attendance.
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The Attendance Verification for the course can be
sent to [email protected] by the AGD
member to get the points from AGD.
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55
Continuing Education
ODA’s Live Learning Centre
Your Post-Conference Destination for Continuous Learning
Back By Popular Demand!
Why struggle with session selection at the ASM? Don’t miss out on those key
points from your favorite speakers. The ODA Live Learning Centre is your postconference destination that provides you with access to many of the conference
sessions recorded live during the ASM. Learn at your own pace. Access
conference sessions anytime, anywhere, long after the conference ends.
The ODA is once again presenting the
Best Value Package for ODA members,
still at 2013 pricing.
Speaker Handouts
ODA continues its commitment to “green” at ASM 2014. To reduce waste,
speakers are very supportive of the ASM and allow us to post their handouts
on the website www.oda.ca/asm for ease of access by attendees.
Beginning April 21 until July 31, 2014, you can download PDF handouts of
the speaker of your choice. Please note that not all speakers agreed to
provide handouts.
For an additional $90 added to your regular advance registration fee,
you will be able to enhance your conference learning experience
with access to hundreds of hours of audio sessions recorded live at
the ASM and synchronized to the presenters’ PowerPoint slides and
downloadable MP3s. By choosing the Best Value Package you will
experience more sessions than you thought possible.
Audio Recordings can also be purchased on-site for a fee of $199.
Please note that not all speakers have agreed to be recorded.
Oral Health Strategy
The ODA Oral Health Strategy Advisory Committee presents
A Symposium on Sexually Transmitted Diseases and Dentistry
The prevalence of sexually transmitted diseases
(STDs) and their impact on the oral cavity is
significant. By attending this symposium, you will
learn about the prevalence of STDs and their
impact on the oral cavity; be able to offer
management strategies to patients, including
pharmacotherapy and immunization; and gain
skills to better communicate with and counsel
your patients on this uncomfortable, yet very
serious, issue.
Session topics include:
• HPV and Head and Neck Cancer: Evolving
Changes in the Disease
• Immunization: A Panel Discussion (What
We Know, Who We Can Protect and What
is Available)
• Bacterial, Fungal and Viral STD-Related
Oral Lesions: It’s Funky, Not Funny
Our speakers are experts in their field:
Dr. Gypsyamber D’Souza A cancer epidemiologist with a focus on the role of human papillomavirus (HPV) in head
and neck cancer. Dr. D’Souza is an Associate Professor of Epidemiology at the Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of
Public Health.
Dr. Joel Epstein Collaborative Member, Samuel Oschin Comprehensive Cancer Institute and medical-dental staff
at Cedars-Sinai Medical Center in Los Angeles, CA and Consulting Staff Member, Otolaryngology and Head and Neck
Surgery, Division of Surgery, City of Hope National Medical Center, Duarte, CA
Dr. Ross Kerr Clinical Professor in the Department of Oral & Maxillofacial Pathology, Radiology & Medicine at New
York University College of Dentistry where he is the director of the Oral Mucosal Disease Service.
Dr. Shao Hui (Sophie) Huang Assistant Professor in the Department of Radiation Oncology at the University of
Toronto and radiation therapist at Princess Margaret Hospital.
Dr. Marilyn Herie Dr. Herie has presented on motivational interviewing to national and international audiences
for over 15 years, and is a member of the international Motivational Interviewing Network of Trainers.
• Let’s Talk to Our Patients
For details on all OHS sessions, look for the OHS logo.
56
Register online at www.oda.ca/asm
General Information
Conference Venues
Child Care Policy
Most sessions for ASM14 are located at the Metro Toronto Convention
Centre, South Building. However, due to the expanded programming, some
sessions are located in the North Building.
Babies/Infants (non-ambulatory) in arms are permitted in the meeting rooms
and on the exhibit floor provided they are not disruptive. Strollers may be
used on the exhibit floor but are not permitted in the meeting rooms. If you
do use a stroller on the exhibit floor, you do so at your own risk. Neither the
Ontario Dental Association or the Metro Toronto Convention Centre are
responsible for accidents that occur as a result of the use of strollers.
Please check the ASM website, Preliminary Guide, Final Program Guide,
Mobile App or on-site signage for the location of your session.
Room Capacities
Room capacities are set by the Fire Marshall for the Metro Toronto
Convention Centre and are required to be observed by the ODA and by ASM
attendees. The Room Monitor has the responsibility to observe the room
capacities and to communicate to attendees when the session room is full.
Please note that there is no on-site child care available. Check with the
concierge at your hotel if child care is required.
Room 833 will be made available for the convenience of nursing mothers.
Media Policy
Session Information
General sessions are available to all registered attendees and no additional
fee is charged for these sessions. Category 1 (Core) Courses and workshops
are ticketed sessions which require attendees to register for the courses as
part of the general conference registration. Registration for ticketed courses
is limited; therefore, we strongly encourage you to register early.
There are two session start times in both the morning and afternoon on
Thursday and Friday. Morning sessions start at 9:30am and 10:00am and
the afternoon sessions start at 2:00pm and 2:30pm. Saturday morning
sessions start at 8:30am and afternoon sessions start at 12:30pm.
Please check the ASM website, Preliminary Guide, Final Program Guide,
Mobile App or on-site signage for your session start times.
Coffee Breaks
All sessions are 2.5 hours in length. There are no scheduled coffee breaks
during the sessions. For your convenience, water stations are located in
each session room.
Food and Beverage Outlets
A range of food and beverage selections will be available for purchase during
the standard operating hours at the ASM. The accepted methods of
payments at the outlets include cash, debit, VISA, MasterCard and American
Express.
Food and beverage outlets will be available on the 600 level, 700 level, 800
level and a limited selection on the exhibit floor. Selections include food
items such as coffee, tea, pastries, sandwiches, salads, hot buffet and
specialty coffees.
Follow us on
All publicity and accreditation in connection with the media at the Annual
Spring Meeting must be approved by the ODA manager, public affairs &
communications. All Annual Spring Meeting attendees, exhibitors and
speakers should direct any and all media requests or enquiries to Courtney
Sorger at [email protected]. Our ODA on-site staff in Room 706 would be
happy to assist in locating her.
Videotaping/Photography
Videotaping or photography of the show or the exhibit floor may not take
place at any time during the Annual Spring Meeting without approval in
advance. Requests for approval must be submitted to the ODA’s Education
Core Committee by March 22nd, 2014 for their review and approval.
On-site Photographer
Please note that the ODA engages an on-site photographer to take shots of
the show, including the public areas and the exhibit floor for promotional
purposes to be repurposed into the collateral materials for the event. If you
do not wish to be in the picture, please notify the photographer.
Official Disclaimer
The Ontario Dental Association does not endorse speaker content, products
or services presented at the Annual Spring Meeting. Any references by
speakers to products, services, equipment and techniques refer to their
individual beliefs and do not reflect those of the Ontario Dental Association.
For those attending workshops, please be aware of the potential risks
involved in using new techniques or procedures without having fully attained
a competency level to practice them.
Information on speakers and dates are correct as at the time of printing.
Please check our website at www.oda.ca/asm for updates and additions to
the program.
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57
Experience Toronto During The ASM
Toronto comes alive in the spring and the Annual Spring Meeting is the ideal place for ODA members, their dental teams and families to take advantage and
see the sights and sounds of this great vibrant metropolis of world-class dining, shopping, arts and entertainment.
To review (and book) all Toronto has to offer go to www.mytorontomeeting.com or www.toronto.com
There is so much to see
and do in Toronto!
Major Attractions
Shopping
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
Ontario Science Centre
Black Creek Pioneer Village
The Historic Distillery District
Casa Loma
CN Tower
Multicultural – Chinatown, Greek Town, Little
Italy, Little India
• Sporting events – Blue Jays, Raptors, Argos,
Maple Leafs
• Toronto FC, Hockey Hall of Fame
Arts & Culture
•
•
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•
•
•
•
•
•
•
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Yorkville
Harbourfront Antique Market
St. Lawrence Market
Eaton Centre
Theatre – Opera – Ballet
Art Gallery of Ontario (AGO)
Textile Museum of Canada
Royal Ontario Museum (ROM)
Historic Fort York
Montgomery’s Inn
Todmorden Mills
Heritage Museum
Gardiner Museum of
Ceramic Art Tour Toronto
Toronto Helicopter Tours
Shopdinetour Toronto
Nautical Adventures
Register online at www.oda.ca/asm
Hotel Accommodation
Official
2014 ODA ASM Hotels
DUNDAS STREET WEST
Book early to ensure your choice of hotel.
Rooms are available on a first-come,
first-served basis.
The hotels featured in the Preliminary Guide are
holding room blocks at preferential group rates
for the ODA 2014 Annual Spring Meeting
attendees. Rooms should be reserved directly
with your preferred hotel. Please let hotel
reservations staff know that you are attending
the ODA Annual Spring Meeting in order to qualify
for these rates.
The ODA does not have a convention bureau or
travel agent authorized to make hotel reservations
related to the Annual Spring Meeting.
Please visit www.oda.ca/asm to select your hotel of choice for ASM14. You can make your
accommodations arrangements directly with the hotel by clicking on the link provided.
Renaissance Toronto Hotel Downtown
InterContinental Toronto Centre
1 Blue Jays Way, Toronto, ON M5V 1J4
Tel: 416-341-7100
Toll Free: 1-800-237-1512
225 Front Street West, Toronto, ON M5V 2X3
Tel: 416-597-1400
Toll Free: 1-800-422-7969
The Fairmont Royal York Hotel
100 Front Street West, Toronto, ON M5J 1E3
Tel: 416-368-2511
Toll Free: 1-800-441-1414
$215 – cut-off date April 7, 2104
$209 – cut-off date April 3, 2014
$219 – cut-off date April 6, 2014
Hyatt Regency Toronto on King
370 King Street West, Toronto, ON M5V 1J9
Tel: 416-343-1234 | Toll Free: 1-800-233-1234
$187 – cut-off date April 7, 2014
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59
Metro Toronto Convention Centre
The ODA Annual Spring Meeting 2014 is located in the
South and North Buildings of the Metro Toronto Convention Centre.
The South Building entrance is located at 222 Bremner Boulevard, one block north of
Lakeshore Boulevard west at York Street.
The Skywalk entrance is located at the west end of Union Station on street level.
Parking locations are indoors and underground, and provide direct access to the
convention centre.
Most sessions for ASM14 are located at
the Metro Toronto Convention Centre,
South Building. However, due to
the expanded programming, some
sessions are located in the North
Building.
Please check the ASM website,
Preliminary Guide, Final Program Guide,
Mobile App or on-site signage for the
location and sessions.
Metro Toronto Convention Centre
South Building
222 Bremner Blvd.
Toronto, Ontario M5V 3L9
24-Hour Information Desk
416-585-8000
or visit
www.mtccc.com
60
Register online at www.oda.ca/asm
Exhibitor Listing
Exhibitor Listing current as of October 31, 2013.
3M ESPE
ABELDent Inc.
Accu Plus Dental Laboratories Ltd.
ACTEON North America
A-dec
Adstra Systems Inc.
Aerostatic Technology Canada
Al Heaps & Associates
Alglobe Construction Company
AMD Lasers, a DENTSPLY International
Company
Ancin Inc.
Ansell
Argen Canada
Aseptico
Association of Dental Technologists of
Ontario
Aurum Ceramic / Classic Dental
Laboratories and Space Maintainers
Au-Shaw Dental Productions Inc.
Baluke Dental Studios
Benson Medical Industries, Inc.
Beutlich Pharmaceuticals, LLC
Beyes Dental Canada Inc.
BioHorizons Canada
Biolase
Biomet 3i
Bisco Dental Products (Canada) Inc.
Blue & Green Inc.
BMO Bank of Montreal
Brasseler USA
Call-Dent Inc.
Canadian Dental Hygienists Association
Canadian Dental Protective Association
Canadian Forces Dental Services
Carestream Dental
Carl Zeiss Canada
CDSPI
Cerum Ortho Organizers
Chaggares & Bonhomme, Chartered
Accountants
Chrysalis Dental Centre
CIBC Wood Gundy
Citagenix Inc.
ClearDent
Clinical Research Dental Supplies &
Services Inc.
Colgate Palmolive
Coltene
ColumnB
Continovation Services Inc.
Cornerstone Insurance Brokers
Crest Oral-B P& G Professional Oral
Health
Crosstech Canada
Cyber Relax / ACIGI
Daniels Sharpsmart Canada Ltd.
De Luca Dental Laboratories
Deloitte LLP
Demandforce
DenMat
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Dens’n Dente
Dental Industry Association of Canada
(DIAC)
Dental Office Consulting Services
Dental Practice Safety
Dental Savings Club
Dental Services Group
Dental USA
DentalEZ Group
DentalVibe
DENTSPLY Canada Ltd. / DENTSPLY
Implants / DENTSPLY Tulsa
Designs for Vision, Inc.
Dexis LLC
Digital Doc, LLC
DMG America
Embrosin Medical Technologies Inc.
EMS – Electro Medical Systems
Endo / Tech
Farber Specialty Vehicles
First Service Dental Supply
Flight Dental Systems
Full Contact Marketing
Garrison Dental Solutions
GC America
Germiphene Corporation
GlaxoSmithKline Consumer Healthcare
Global Dental Service & Sales Inc.
Global Microscopes – Newfields
Gordana Dental Art Studio
Great Lakes Prosthodontics
Hands On Training Institute
HANSAmed Limited
Hartzell & Son, G.
Hayes Handpiece Niagara / Toronto
Heaven Can Wait Emergency First Aid
Inc.
Henry Schein Canada, Inc.
Heraeus Kulzer
Hill Kindy Practice Sales & Realty Inc.,
Brokerage
Hu-Friedy Mfg. Co., LLC
Identity Namebrands Inc.
iFinance Dental
Image Dental Laboratory
Impact Dental Labs
In 2 Uniforms
Instrumentarium / Soredex
Intra-Lock Distribution
Investors Group
Isolite Systems
Ivoclar-Vivadent, Inc.
J. J. Quality Instrument Services Inc.
J. Morita USA, Inc.
Johnson & Johnson Inc.
KaVo & Gendex Dental Systems
K-Dental Inc.
Keystone Dental
Kilgore International Inc.
Krest Dental Ceramics Lab
Kuraray America, Inc.
Larr Sales Inc.
LiveDDM – The Doctor Company Inc.
Logic Tech Corp
Login Canada
LumaDent, Inc.
Luniforme
M and M Sales and Consulting
Maggas Medical Inc.
Market Connections Inc.
Maxill inc.
Maxim Software Systems
MCS Handpiece Repair
Medical Mart Supplies Ltd.
Mediclub Dental Inc.
Medicom
Mendlowitz Janelle Simone LLP
Meridian Sales & Appraisals Inc.
Microbrush International
Microcopy
Micrylium Laboratories
Midmark Corporation
Miele Limited
Miller Canfield
MIS Implants
MNP LLP
Modular & Custom Cabinets Limited
National Dental Inc.
National Dosimetry Services
National Leasing – Healthcare Financing
Nobel Biocare
Northern Surgical & Medical Supplies
Ltd.
NPT LLP, Chartered Accountants
NSK Dental LLC
Obtura Spartan
Ocean Pacific
Ontario Academy of General Dentistry
Ontario Dental Assistants Association
Ontario Dental Hygienists’ Association
OptiMicro Technologies Inc. –
DentalWare
Oral Science
Oravital Inc.
Orthodent Ltd.
Orthodontic Supply of Canada Inc.
Palisades Dental
Patient News
Patterson Dental Canada Inc.
PDT – Paradise Dental Technologies
Pelton & Crane
PeriOptix, a DenMat Company
Periowave Dental Technologies Inc.
Phildent Canada Inc.
Planmeca USA, Inc.
Pow Laboratories Inc.
Premier Dental Products Company
Pro-Art Dental Lab. Ltd.
Professional Practice Sales Ltd.
Professional Sales Associates, Inc.
ProNorth Solutions Inc.
Protec Dental Laboratories Ltd.
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Pulpdent Corporation
Q-Optics & Quality Aspirators Inc. / The
Surgical Room
R. E. Morrison Equipment Inc.
RBC Royal Bank
Redfern Enterprises Ltd.
Rescue 7 Inc.
ROI Corporation
Rose Micro Solutions
Rotsaert Dental Laboratory Service Inc.
RPG, Inc.
Rx Honing (Sharpening) Machine
Sable Industries Inc.
Safari Dental Inc.
Safeguard Business Systems
Saliva Sure
Schulich School of Medicine & Dentistry
– Western University
SciCan Ltd.
Scotiabank
SDI (North America) Inc.
Septodont
Share Dent Inc.
Shaw Group of Dental Laboratories
Shofu Dental Corporation
Sinclair Dental Co. Ltd.
Sintco Dental and Instruments Supply
Sirona Dental Systems
SOS Emergency Response Technologies
Specialty Dental
Sulcabrush Inc.
Sultan Healthcare
Sun Life Financial
Sunstar Americas Inc.
Supermax Healthcare Canada /
Crosstex International
Sure Dental
Surgically Clean Air Inc.
Sybron Dental Specialties (Kerr/ Axis,
Sybron Endo / Kerr Totalcare /
Orascoptic)
Synca Marketing Inc.
Takara Belmont
TD Business Banking
The Bridge Network
Thommen Medical Canada Inc.
Tier Three Brokerage Ltd.
Timeshift Solutions Inc.
TMFD – Tax Matters for Dentists
Toronto Dental Implant Course
Transitions Group North America
Tucci Management Consultants Inc.
Ultralight Optics
University of Toronto Faculty of Dentistry
UpOnline eMarketing
Valumax International
Vident, a VITA Company
VOCO Canada, Inc.
Water Pik Inc.
Xenopus / TriHawk
Young Dental
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61
Registration Information
Advance Registration
On-site Registration
Register online today: www.oda.ca/asm
If at this time you are not sure you can attend the
2014 Annual Spring Meeting, you can still register
on-site on the days of the conference. On-site
registration is located at the Metro Toronto
Convention Centre (MTCC), South Building, Level
600, 222 Bremner Boulevard, Toronto, Ont.,
during the following dates and times.
Registering online on our secure site is the quickest way to register early to ensure you get your first
choice of the ticketed courses and events before they are sold out!
Here is some information you will be asked for when registering online:
• Name
• Address
Wednesday, May 7
10:00am – 7:00pm
• Phone number
Thursday, May 8
7:00am – 5:30pm
• Registration category
Friday, May 9
7:00am – 5:30pm
• ODA membership number (if applicable)
Saturday, May 10
7:00am – 3:00 pm
• Emergency contact person
• Ticketed courses/events to purchase
• Email address (required to receive an instant confirmation and Certificate of Attendance)
• Credit card information (credit card is the only payment method available online)
If you are registering as a group (two or more people), the first person registered will be designated as
the “Primary Contact” for your group. Registration packages, including badges and tickets, will be
mailed to the address provided with the primary contact information.
Register by Fax or Mail
If you do not have access to the internet, you can fax or mail your registration form.
Payment is required at the time of registration. Registrations with a balance due will not be considered
complete and will not be processed until full payment is received.
Confirmation of ticketed courses and events selected on the registration form are not guaranteed until
your registration is considered complete and space is still available at the time your complete
registration is processed.
Here is some information you need to know when registering by fax or mail:
• Complete the registration form located at the back of the Preliminary Guide.
• You can register one (1) to four (4) people on one registration form. For additional registrations,
simply photocopy the registration form.
• Each form must include its own means of payment, including VISA, MasterCard or cheque.
• Avoid duplicate charges. DO NOT send originals by mail when you register by fax.
• An email address is still required on the form in order to receive a confirmation of your registration
and the Certificate of Attendance.
• If you are registering as a group (two or more people), the first person registered will be
designated as the “Primary Contact” for your group. Registration packages, including badges and
tickets, will be mailed to the address provided with the primary contact information.
Fax to:
Attn: 2014 ODA Annual Spring Meeting
508-743-9616
Mail to: 2014 ODA Annual Spring Meeting
c/o Convention Data Services
Bourne, MA 02532
USA
Cheque payable to: Ontario Dental Association
PLEASE NOTE: Registrations are not accepted over the phone or by email.
62
Register online at www.oda.ca/asm
Badge and Registration
Materials Mailing
Canadian and US Registrations
Canadian and US registration packages will be
mailed for registrations received by March 26,
2014. Registration packages will not be mailed
for registrations received after March 26, 2014.
These badges and other materials can be picked
up on-site at the Metro Toronto Convention
Centre, South Building, Level 600.
International Registrations
International registration packages will not be
mailed out. These badges can be picked up onsite at the Metro Toronto Convention Centre,
South Building, Level 600.
Registration Information
Cancellation/Refunds Policy
Request for cancellations and refunds for
conference registration and workshops must be
in writing and postmarked no later than April 8,
2014. Refunds that are requested after this date
will not be granted, including requests made
based on absence due to illness, late arrival for
courses, weather, and/or parking difficulties. A
$35.00 processing fee will be deducted from all
refunds. Conference badges and workshop
tickets must be included with the cancellation/
refunds request. All refunds will be processed
by Friday, June 13, 2014.
Please mail all cancellation requests to:
Mail to: 2014 ODA Annual Spring Meeting
c/o Convention Data Services
107 Waterhouse Road
Bourne, MA 02532
USA
Substitutions
Lost Badge and Ticket
Replacement
Replacement fee for lost badges or tickets is $15.
Attendees are required to show proof of purchase
and picture identification to receive a
replacement. Go to the Registration Desk on level
600 in the South Building at the Metro Toronto
Convention Centre to replace your lost badge and
tickets.
Substitutions can be made up to the start date of
the ASM, May 8, 2014. Prior to this date,
substitutions should only be made in writing.
Substitutions can only be made within the same
categories; for example, a registration for an ODA
Dentist can only be substituted with another ODA
Dentist.
Fax to: Attn: 2014 ODA Annual Spring Meeting
508-743-9616
Letter of Invitation
Attendees requiring a letter of invitation to obtain
a visa, please email your name and mailing
address to [email protected] who will forward
the letter to you. Please note that the letter does
not financially obligate the conference in any way.
Mail to: 2014 ODA Annual Spring Meeting
c/o Convention Data Services
107 Waterhouse Road
Bourne, MA 02532
USA
Registration Contact Information
If you have questions about your registration,
please contact the Customer Contact Center at
Convention Data Services.
Phone: 877-779-3127 or 508-743-8505
Email: [email protected]
Mobile App – Coming Soon
Available for download approximately one month
before the ASM. Visit www.oda.ca/asm for updates.
Follow us on
www.twitter.com/ODA_ASM | Like us on
www.facebook.com/ODA.ASM
63
Registration Information
Registration Categories
Everyone must register in their professional category.
Registration Types
Description
Ontario Dentists and Dental Students
• ODA Dentist
• ODA 50-Year/Honorary Dentist
• ODA Dental Student
All Ontario dentists and dental students registering must be current ODA members. ODA 2013/2014 membership
dues must be current. To register as an ODA member, you must provide your ODA membership number.
ODA members have the opportunity to purchase audio recordings at a special rate with their advance registration
through the Best Value Package. Registration codes are:
BVA – Best Value Package • ODA Dentist
BVB – Best Value Package • ODA 50-Year/Honorary Dentist
BVC – Best Value Package • ODA Dental Student
Dentists Out-of-Province/Country
All other dentists who are from outside of Ontario must register in the Out-of-Province/ Country category. Dentists
registering in this category must have a practice address outside of Ontario.
Other Dental Health Professionals
• Dental Hygienist
• Dental Assistant/Office Personnel
• Dental Technologist
All other dental professionals, including Dental Hygienists, Dental Assistants/Office Personnel and Dental
Technologists, must register in their professional category.
Guest (Non-practitioner)
Guests must register with a dentist. Dentists may register guests under the guest registration category, but not other
dentists, dental hygienists, dental assistants, dental office personnel and dental technologists. All dentists, including
non-ODA member dentists, must register as dentists. Guests are not permitted to register for ticketed courses.
Students
• Dental Out-of-Province
• Hygienist
• Dental Assistant
• Dental Technologist
To register as a Student you must register your School Name and Student Number and you must be currently enrolled
in a full-time dental program. Official documentation many be required. Students include Dental Student Out-ofProvince, Dental Hygienist, Dental Assistant and Dental Technologist.
64
EARLY
REGULAR
ONSITE
By March 26
11:59 EST
After March 26
11:59 EST
After May 6
11:59 EST
Best Value Package - ODA Dentist
$215
$265
n/a
BVB
Best Value Package - ODA 50-Year/Honorary Dentist
$90
$90
n/a
BVC
Best Value Package - ODA Dental Student
$90
$120
n/a
A
ODA Dentist
$125
$175
$225
B
ODA 50-Year/Honorary Dentist
$0
$0
$0
C
ODA Dental Student
$0
$30
$80
D
Dentist Out-of-Province/Country
$370
$420
$470
E
Guest (Non-practitioner)
$145
$195
$245
F
Dental Hygienist
$145
$195
$245
G
Dental Assistant, Dental Office Personnel
$145
$195
$245
H
Dental Technologist
$145
$195
$245
I
Student (Dental Out-of-Province, Hygienist, Dental Assistant and Dental Technologists)
$70
$95
$145
Code
Registration Category
BVA
Register online at www.oda.ca/asm
❒ Mr.
❒ Mrs.
❒ Ms. Last Name _______________________________________________________________ First Name _______________________________________________________________
Smith
Last Name
SAM
PLE
❒ MasterCard
❒ VISA
BVA
❒ Cheque # _____________ (Made payable to Ontario Dental Association)
06-12345
Member ID
$215
Registraton
Fee
Expiry Date: ____________________
2.
5.
2.
5.
2.
5.
1.
4.
1.
4.
1.
4.
231
125
Code
$20
$420
Fee
6.
3.
6.
3.
6.
3.
6.
3.
6.
3.
877-779-3127 or 508-743-8505
[email protected]
Phone:
Email:
OR mail to: 2014 Annual Spring Meeting
c/o Convention Data Services
107 Waterhouse Road
Bourne, MA 02532 USA
Code
$20
Fee
$69500
TOTAL
PAYMENT MUST ACCOMPANY
EACH REGISTRATION FORM
All fees are in Canadian
dollars and include HST.
ODA HST No. R10809094.
GRAND TOTAL
304
OR fax to: Attn: 2014 ODA Annual Spring Meeting
508-743-9616
Register Online at www.oda.ca/asm
5.
5.
2.
4.
$20
Free
2.
135
CR
Fee
1.
4.
1.
Code
TICKETED EVENTS AND WORKSHOPS
Please note that the information collected on this form and online will be used by the ODA for the purpose of ASM registration, providing communication updates and market research and for no other purpose. The ODA is committed to protecting the privacy of your personal information.
For more information about the ODA’s management of personal information, or the ODA’s use and disclosure practices, please contact the Chief Privacy Officer or a Member Service Representative or Helen McDowell at 1-800-387-1393 or 416-922-3900, via email at [email protected] or by fax at 416-922-9005.
Signature: _____________________________________________________________
Card Number: _________________________________________________________________
Name of Card Holder as it appears on card: ___________________________________________________________________________
Payment Method:
PAYMENT INFORMATION:
John
First Name
Registration
Category Code
ASM14 |
PLEASE SEE NEXT PAGE FOR TICKETED CODES AND PRICES.
Dr.
Dr/Mr/
Mrs/Ms
Please photocopy this page for additional registrations or register online at www.oda.ca/asm
PC/ZIP: _____________________________
Email: ______________________________________________________
Prov/State: ___________________________________________
Fax: ________________________________________________
List All Registrants (including First Registrant above – to a maximum of four (4) registrations)
Bus Phone: _______________________________________________
City: ___________________________________________________________________________
Office Address: _______________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
❒ Dr.
Primary Contact Information If you are registering as a group (two or more people), registration packages, including badges and tickets, will be mailed to the address provided with the Primary Contact Information.
REGISTRANTS:
✄
Please Print Clearly
Registration Form
THURSDAY MAY 8
135 Rothman
108 Clemes
114 D’Souza / Epstein / Huang
119 Brewer / Heggie / Lachapelle
132 K. & S. Perschbacher
137 Sammon
101 Abbaszadeh / Frydman
117 Feuerstein
123 Kohner
136 Rothman
103 Botbyl
115 D’Souza / Epstein / Huang
118 Glaizel / Matsui
125 Lin
133 K. & S. Perschbacher
138 Sammon
139 Quiñonez / Speers / Welie
100 Abate / Höediono / Levin
FRIDAY MAY 9
215 Malamed
219 Molinari / Andrews
231 Soxman
207 Hargreaves
211 Kerr
225 Parks / Williamson
237 Wiseman
202 Andrews
206 Glaizel / Matsui
213 Kohner
216 Malamed
232 Soxman
208 Hargreaves
226 Parks / Williamson
238 Wiseman
240 Young
SATURDAY MAY 10
300 Baker
304 Daley
305 Hempton
307 Ignelzi
318 AM Nemeth
319 Parks / Williamson
323 Sisolak
324 AM West
301 Baker
308 Ignelzi
313 Margolis
315 McDonald
318 PM Nemeth
320 Parks / Williamson
324 PM West
Presenter
CR
Session
Code
Event
Cocktail Reception
Code
SPECIAL TICKETED EVENT
9:30 am – 12:00 pm
10:00 am – 4:30 pm
10:00 am – 12:30 pm
10:00 am – 12:30 pm
10:00 am – 12:30 pm
10:00 am – 12:30 pm
2:00 pm – 4:30 pm
2:00 pm – 4:30 pm
2:00 pm – 4:30 pm
2:00 pm – 4:30 pm
2:30 pm – 5:00 pm
2:30 pm – 5:00 pm
2:30 pm – 5:00 pm
2:30 pm – 5:00 pm
2:30 pm – 5:00 pm
2:30 pm – 5:00 pm
2:30 pm – 5:00 pm
2:30 pm – 5:00 pm
9:30 am – 12:00 pm
9:30 am – 12:00 pm
9:30 am – 12:00 pm
10:00 am – 12:30 pm
10:00 am – 12:30 pm
10:00 am – 12:30 pm
10:00 am – 12:30 pm
2:00 pm – 4:30 pm
2:00 pm – 4:30 pm
2:00 pm – 4:30 pm
2:00 pm – 4:30 pm
2:00 pm – 4:30 pm
2:30 pm – 5:00 pm
2:30 pm – 5:00 pm
2:30 pm – 5:00 pm
2:30 pm – 5:00 pm
8:30 am – 11:00 am
8:30 am – 3:00 pm
8:30 am – 3:00 pm
8:30 am – 11:00 am
8:30 am – 11:00 am
8:30 am – 11:00 am
8:30 am – 11:00 am
8:30 am – 11:00 am
12:30 pm – 3:00 pm
12:30 pm – 3:00 pm
12:30 pm – 3:00 pm
12:30 pm – 3:00 pm
12:30 pm – 3:00 pm
12:30 pm – 3:00 pm
12:30 pm – 3:00 pm
Update on Local Anesthesia – 2014
Hands On Infection Control Workshop
Medical Considerations for Pediatric Patients
Management of Acute Dental Pain
Bacterial, Fungal and Viral STD-Related Oral Lesions: It’s Funky, Not Funny
Are Your Pictures Perfect? How to Produce Quality Radiographs
Geriatric Medicine for the Dental Team
Instrument Sharpening, Never A Dull Moment
Electronic Health Records in Dentistry: Legal Pitfalls, Practical Realities and Risk Management for the Oral Health Professional
Soft Tissue Grafting: Enhancing Restorative Results Workshop (Morning lecture is a Pre-requisite for the afternoon workshop)
Emergency Medicine: Cardiac Emergencies and Sudden Cardiac Arrest
Know When to Hold ‘Em and Know When to Fold ‘Em
Managing the Endodontic Infection
Digital Radiography: Join the Revolution
Geriatric Dentistry for the Dental Team
Dental Digital Photography for the 2014 Dental Practice Workshop
Pain Control in Dentistry
Oral Pathology and the Oral Exam
Crown Lengthening Workshop
Practical Update in Paediatric Dentistry
Basic Life Support and AED for the Health Provider
Are Your Pictures Perfect? How to Produce Quality Radiographs
WHMIS Program: A Guide for Dental Practices
Mastering Endodontic Mechanics: “A Hands-on Workshop to Teach You How to Do What and When”
Drug-Related Problems in the Dental Practice
Developmental Anomalies and Oral Pathology in Children
Esthetic Dentistry for Tots and Teens – Hands-On Workshop
Provisional Restorations for Today’s Restorative Practice
Basic Life Support and AED for the Health Provider
Digital Radiography: Join the Revolution
Mastering Endodontic Mechanics: “A Hands-on Workshop to Teach You How to Do What and When”
Time
4:30 pm – 5:30 pm
Time
You Want to Do What to My Child: Answering Parents’ Difficult Questions While Keeping Your Sanity
CSI: Compliance, Safety, Inspections – Can Your Practice Survive?
HPV and Head and Neck Cancer: Evolving Changes in the Disease
PLP: The Big Picture
What’s in Your Toolbox? Making the Most of Your Diagnostic Tools in Oral Radiology, Oral Medicine and Oral Pathology.
Prescription Drug Abuse and Addiction: The Drug Seeking Patient
Diagnosis & Management of Odontogenic Infections – OSOMS
Do We Still Need Impression Materials and Dental Labs? Come Touch The Future
Soft Tissue Grafting: Enhancing Restorative Results Workshop (Morning lecture is a Pre-requisite for the afternoon workshop)
Secrets of Pediatric Dentistry: What You Weren’t Taught in Dental School!
Staying Ahead of the Ultrasonic Curve
Immunization: A Panel Discussion (What We Know, Who We Can Protect and What is Available)
Electronic Health Records in Dentistry: Legal Pitfalls, Practical Realities and Risk Management for the Oral Health Professional
Innovative and Predictable Clinical Solutions to Challenges In Implant Dentistry Model Base Hands-On Workshop
That Doesn’t Look Normal…Now What?! A Case-Based Review of What You Need to Know in Oral Medicine, Oral Pathology and Oral Radiology
The New Face of Drug Abuse: Impact on Your Practice
Ethics – The Duty to Treat
The ODA’s Student-Focused Seminar
Title
Thursday, May 8
Date
Fee
400
650
20
270
75
36
50
25
400
270
34
50
75
36
25
640
75
330
400
110
36
135
40
185
30
640
330
400
36
135
32
330
200
130
110
135
200
160
90
30
330
18
130
130
50
135
200
85
86
Dentists only
Dentists only
Dentists only
Dentists only
Dentists only
Dentists only
Dentists only
Dentists only
Dentists only
Dentists only
Dentists only
Dentists only
Audience
Fee
$20.00
$20.00
$420.00
$20.00
$80.00
$225.00
$90.00
$420.00
$20.00
$20.00
$420.00
$420.00
$80.00
$225.00
$420.00
$20.00
$225.00
$20.00
$20.00
$20.00
$225.00
$20.00
$90.00
$20.00
$420.00
$20.00
$20.00
$20.00
$225.00
$20.00
$350.00
$20.00
$20.00
$20.00
Dentists only
$20.00
Dentists only
$20.00
$20.00
Dentists only
$20.00
$0.00
$420.00
Dentists only
$20.00
$150.00
$20.00
$20.00
$420.00
Dentists only
$20.00
$20.00
$20.00
ODA Student Members Only $0.00
Capacity
Complimentary
ASM14 | Ticketed Sessions and Workshops
Session Codes in BLUE
= Category 1 (Core) Course
Daylight LED
Maximize visibility
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Introducing
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Three Modes:
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T: 416-293-2868 F: 416-800-7475 [email protected]