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Transcript
Henry Spenadel
Continuing Education Program
NEWir!d
Early Btions
Registraa
ge 18
See P
Continuing
Dental
Education
At the New York County Dental Society®
2016 Winter Session
January, February, March, April
Table of Contents
3
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 13
Enteral Sedation
EMERGENCY MEDICAL TRAINING
ANESTHESIA
4
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 27
12
FRIDAY, MARCH 4
Advanced Dental Billing
CPR Certification Course
PRACTICE MANAGEMENT
EMERGENCY MEDICAL TRAINING
5
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 3
13
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 9
Advanced Cosmetic Prosthodontics
Botox and Facial Fillers
PROSTHODONTICS / ESTHETIC DENTISTRY
PHARMACOLOGY
6
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 10
Esthetic Challenges: Everything You Need
to Know About Veneers
ESTHETIC DENTISTRY
7
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 10
14
FRIDAY, MARCH 11
Esthetic Dentistry for the Older Patient
GERIATRIC DENTISTRY / SPECIAL NEEDS
PATIENTS / ESTHETIC DENTISTRY
15
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 13
Superior Endodontics
Non-Surgical and Surgical Periodontics
ENDODONTICS
PERIODONTICS
8
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 19
16
FRIDAY, APRIL 15
To Pull or Not to Pull: PeriApical Surgery vs.
Implant Replacement
Turn Bread and Butter into Filet and Lobster
with Posterior Composites
ORAL SURGERY
RESTORATIVE DENTISTRY
9
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 24
17
FRIDAY, APRIL 29
Fundamental Oral Surgical Techniques
Risk Management Program
ORAL SURGERY
RISK MANAGEMENT
10
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 26
Frequently Prescribed Medications, and
Management of Dental Pain
PHARMACOLOGY
1
11
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 2
CPR and Emergency Medicine in Dentistry
18
General Information
20
Registration Form
CHRONOLOGY
January through April 2016
JANUARY
13
9:30am– 3:30 pmCPR and Emergency Medicine
Michael Kaliroff/HeartSavers
27
9:30am– 4:30 pmAdvanced Dental Billing
Christine Taxin/Links2Success
FEBRUARY
3 9:30am– 4:30 pmAdvanced Cosmetic Prosthodontics
Michael Teitelbaum, DMD NEW!
10 9:30am– 4:30 pmEsthetic Challenges: Everything You Need to Know About Veneers
Michael Ghalili, DDS
10
Barry Musikant, DMD
9:30am– 4:30 pmSuperior Endodontics
19 9:30am– 4:30 pm To Pull or Not to Pull: PeriApical Surgery vs. Daniel Pompa, DDS
Implant Replacement
24
9:30am– 4:30 pmFundamental Oral Surgical Techniques
NEW!
Michael Turner, DDS, MD
26 9:30am– 4:30 pmFrequently Prescribed Medications, and Thomas Viola, RPh, CCP
Mgmt of Dental Pain
MARCH
2 9:30am– 4:00 pmEnteral Sedation
Louis Siegelman, DDS
4 9:30am– 3:30 pmCPR Certification Course
Marc Reilly/Rescue Resuscitation
9 9:30am–12:30pmBotox and Facial Fillers
Zev Schulhof, DMD, MD
11
Arnold Liebman, DDS
9:30am– 4:30 pmEsthetic Dentistry for the Older Patient
NEW!
APRIL
13
9:30am– 4:30 pmNon-Surgical and Surgical Periodontics
James Fine, DMD
15 9:30am– 4:30 pmTurn Bread and Butter into Filet and Lobster with Posterior Composites
John Gammichia, DMD NEW!
29 9:00am– 1:00 pmRisk Management Program
Frederick Wetzel, DDS/ NEW!
Donnaline Richman, Esq.
2
EMERGENCY MEDICAL TRAINING
CPR and Emergency
Medicine in Dentistry
FOR DENTISTS AND THEIR TEAM
Wednesday, January 13, 2016
9:30 AM to 3:30 PM
CE hours: 5
Tuition: $280
Staff: $195
Take this course plus RISK88
and save 10%!
Course: CPR59
Heart disease is the number one killer in the United States today. Many fatalities
could be prevented with basic lifesaving techniques. This course is specific to the
dental profession and addresses other medical emergencies which are common
in the dental office.
Registrants for this course will attain the knowledge and skills needed to properly
respond to cardiopulmonary and other emergencies, through lecture and handson practice sessions.
Participants will learn about:
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signs and symptoms of heart attacks and strokes;
sudden cardiac arrest/defibrillation (AEDs);
one-rescuer and two-rescuer CPR;
legal aspects / standard of care;
emergency assessment;
respiratory emergencies;
emergency drug kits and masks;
the medical history;
anaphylactic reactions - allergic reactions; and
angina pectoris - seizures – asthma – syncope – hypoglycemia.
RESULTS: You will gain the knowledge and hands-on experience needed to
administer CPR safely and effectively. You will receive a two-year certification
card from the American Heart Association.
CPR is required for New York State relicensure.
MICHAEL KALIROFF
Co-founder and course director, HeartSavers.
American Heart Association certified teacher
of Basic Cardiac Life Support and Defibrillation.
Member of the American Heart Association
Council on Cardiopulmonary and Critical Care.
3
PRACTICE MANAGEMENT
Advanced Dental Billing
FOR DENTISTS AND THEIR TEAM
Wednesday, January 27, 2016
9:30 AM to 4:30 PM
CE hours: 6.5
Tuition: $335
Staff employed by NYCDS
members, $195
Staff with non-member
dentist, $225
Course: T0127
Give your staff the education they need to code correctly for your practice. This
course provides the latest code updates; the guidelines for electronic billing and
verification; and the medical background to coach your staff to manage the highrisk patients in your practice.
Topics to be covered include:
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the new codes;
the most commonly misused codes;
state rules for billing maxed-out insurance and non-covered treatment;
understanding the new dental form by adding diagnostic codes;
the risk assessment of dental insurance companies;
adding treatments to your office;
how to evaluate contracts and fees;
plan drops: what are you writing off? how much are you paying to
collect?
notification to patients; and
rules of participation:
knowing types of plans: HMO, PPO, indemnity;
deductibles, exclusions, and co-payments;
discounted fee plan.
RESULTS: Attendees will learn how your billing staff can code procedures
correctly to maximize your reimbursement from insurance carriers and minimize
out-of-pocket expenses for your patients.
CHRISTINE TAXIN
CEO of Links2Success, a dental management
consulting firm. Member of the Speakers
Consulting Network, American Association of
Dental Office Managers, Academy of Dental
Management Consultants, NDEDIC (Electronic
Notes, Billing) and International Association
of Comprehensive Aesthetics. Ms. Taxin is an
adjunct professor at New York University College
of Dentistry.
4
PROSTHODONTICS
Advanced Cosmetic
Prosthodontics
Wednesday, February 3, 2016
9:30 AM to 4:30 PM
CE hours: 6.5
Tuition: $335
Course: T0203
You’ve mastered the basics of bonding, yet you still have that occasional filling or
crown fall off or break. You want to restore a full arch with implants, but getting
started is daunting. Do you need to invest in newer technologies? Which are
worth it? Which will just waste your money and cause heartache? Could certain
time-tested knowledge, technology and materials allow you to practice more
confidently and let you do more large cases, and help more people as well as
your bottom line?
In this lecture you will learn easy to use, universal adhesive techniques for placing
virtually every kind of restoration, with a straightforward anterior guided occlusal
strategy that makes it all last, including:
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conservative prosthodontics;
anterior guided occlusion;
patterns of the worn dentition; and
adhesive resin bonded direct pulp caps.
RESULTS: You will hear the most complicated, yet most important aspects of
clinical practice simplified into easy to understand and remember concepts.
You will learn the fundamental concepts you need, made so painless that you’ll
wonder why no one has shown it to you like this before. MICHAEL TEITELBAUM, DMD
Associate Clinical Professor, NYU College of
Dentistry. Dr. Teitelbaum lectures nationally
and has authored numerous articles. Member,
American Prosthodontic Society, American
Academy of Cosmetic Dentistry, Alpha Omega
International, American Academy of Implant
Dentistry, L.D. Pankey Alumni Association, and
the Pierre Fauchard Academy. Dr. Teitelbaum is in
private practice in Briarcliff Manor, NY.
5
ESTHETIC DENTISTRY
Uncomplicating Esthetic
Challenges:
Everything You Need to
Know About Veneers
Wednesday, February 10, 2016
9:30 AM to 4:30 PM
CE hours: 6.5
Tuition: $335
Course: T0210A
This course will demonstrate the philosophies, techniques and theories necessary
to implement esthetic dentistry into your practice. Porcelain laminate veneers
can be used to close extensive diastemas; straighten teeth; correct minor malocclusion, cross-bites, class-three, tetracycline stains, and short tooth syndromes.
They can also be used to correct other functional concerns, make dramatic
changes in tooth size, shape and color, and correct esthetic imperfections. The
goals and objectives of porcelain laminate veneers as a treatment modality
will be discussed and evaluated, including the discussion of preparations,
temporization, cementation and smile design.
Topics include:
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esthetic problems and the failures associated with crowns, bridges,
implants and veneers;
how to troubleshoot and solve these problems;
a comparison of simple and advanced cases; and
learning the techniques used in each type of case.
RESULTS: Participants will have an in-depth grasp of the importance of
laminates in innovative dentistry, suggestions for troubleshooting problems, and
the opportunities to grow their practice using this practical and esthetic option.
K. MICHAEL GHALILI, DDS, MSD
Clinical Professor, Department of Prosthodontics,
New York University College of Dentistry.
Director, International Comprehensive and
Restorative Dentistry Program, NYU College
of Dentistry. Dr. Ghalili is widely published,
and lectures nationally and internationally. Dr.
Ghalili maintains a private practice, limited to
prosthodontics and esthetic dentistry, in New
York City.
6
ENDODONTICS
Superior Endodontics
HANDS-ON LABORATORY COURSE
Wednesday, February 10, 2016
9:30 AM to 4:30 PM
CE hours: 6.5
Tuition: $390 plus $50 materials
fee
Course: T0210B
This course is designed to bring the impact of practical endodontic insights into
full view. Learn how to perform better endodontics so you can FEEL the results,
and avoid situations that can lead to instrument separation. You will be able to
tackle more difficult cases and use instruments multiple times without fear of
fracture, further reducing your procedural stress. This approach is efficient, safe,
cost effective, and remarkably easy to learn!
Attendees of this course will learn:
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to thoroughly shape and fill oval canals without removing excess
coronal tooth structure;
to negotiate even highly curved and narrow canals with minimal
resistance and far less chances of blocking;
the differences in hand, rotary and reciprocating endodontics;
to understand the stresses caused on the tooth during the endodontic
procedure; and
how to minimize procedural stress and gain confidence to treat more
and more challenging cases.
RESULTS: This unique course provides the practical knowledge and hands-on
practice that will enable you to perform predictable, excellent endodontics with
efficiency and economy.
This course is partially sponsored by Essential Dental Systems.
BARRY L. MUSIKANT, DMD
Member, American Association of Endodontists,
the Academy of Oral Medicine and the American
Society of Dental Aesthetics. President, codirector of dental research, and co-founder of
Essential Dental Systems (EDS). Dr. Musikant
lectures internationally and publishes extensively.
Dr. Musikant has more than 36 years of
endodontic experience in New York City.
7
ORAL SURGERY
To Pull or Not to Pull:
PeriApical Surgery vs.
Implant Replacement
Friday, February 19, 2016
9:30 AM to 4:30 PM
CE hours: 6.5
Tuition: $335
Course: T0219
This course will describe the indications and contraindications for performing
or referring a patient for apical surgery. With the correct history, radiographic
and clinical evaluation, the decision to perform an apicoectomy will be weighed
against further evaluation, a re-treatment option, or extraction and replacement
with an implant. Then a decision is more accurately made as to whether an
implant or a fixed bridge, a removable prosthesis, or doing nothing would be
the final treatment plan offered to the patient. This specific workup is frequently
overlooked, leading to a less than ideal outcome.
Participants should learn:
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the radiographic technique to use when evaluating a tooth for a
fracture;
the seven-step workup to use when performing or referring a patient
for an apicoectomy;
the principles of GBR and for the use of membranes;
that the location of a fistula is a key critical diagnostic indicator; and
the signs to differentiate between an endo/perio vs. perio/endo
lesions and to understand the difference as it related to the final
prognosis.
RESULTS: This course discusses and reviews all the options when a tooth is
ailing or failing.
DANIEL G. POMPA, DDS
Fellow, The American Association of Oral and
Maxillofacial Surgeons, and The International
Congress of Oral Implantologists. Guest faculty
at NYU College of Dentistry. Dr. Pompa lectures
and publishes extensively. He is a Seminar
Series Speaker/Consultant for the American
Dental Association, and one of Dentistry Today’s
Leaders in Continuing Education.
8
ORAL SURGERY
Fundamental Oral Surgical
Techniques
HANDS-ON LABORATORY COURSE
Wednesday, February 24, 2016
9:30 AM to 4:30 PM
CE hours: 6.5
Tuition: $390 plus $50 materials
fee
Course: T0224
This course is designed for general dentists whose goal is to improve their
fundamental oral surgical skills. It will increase participants’ knowledge and
clinical skills, which they can successfully incorporate into their practice.
The class is comprised of lecture and hands-on experiences that systematically
review rational and functional surgical techniques. The course is presented with
a logical, commonsense format, utilizing evidence based knowledge and case
based examples. Participants receive one-on-one observation, demonstration
and critique throughout the day. Models, synthetic teeth, instruments, and
surgical handpieces are provided.
Topics to be covered include:
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a discussion of available suture materials;
a review and step-by-step practice of basic and advanced suturing
techniques;
the etiology, diagnosis and management of oral infections;
surgical exodontias including flap design, and bone preservation
techniques for future implant placement; and
medical management on a variety of topics.
Participants should bring suture scissors, needle holders, masks, and several pairs
of gloves.
RESULTS: Participants will improve their oral surgical skill, techniques and
confidence with this practical hands-on course.
This course is partially sponsored by Sabra Dental.
MICHAEL D. TURNER, DDS, MD
Diplomate, American Board of Oral and
Maxillofacial Surgery. Associate Director of Oral
& Maxillofacial Surgery, Mount Sinai Beth Israel/
Jacobi/Einstein Oral Maxillofacial Surgery New
York Center for Salivary Gland Diseases Institute
of Head and Neck and Thyroid Cancer Oral and
Maxillofacial Surgery.
9
PHARMACOLOGY
Frequently Prescribed
Medications, and
Considerations in the
Management of Dental Pain
FOR DENTISTS AND HYGIENISTS
Friday, February 26, 2016
9:30 AM to 4:30 PM
CE hours: 6.5
Tuition: $335
Hygienists employed by NYCDS
members, $195
Hygienists with non-member
dentist, $225
Course: T0226
The Most Frequently Prescribed Medications and Their Clinical Dental
Implications
With the recent explosion of new drug and treatment protocols, dental
professionals may not be familiar with the therapeutics of medications used
in disease state management. This course will provide an update of the most
frequently prescribed brand name medications, especially those which impact
dental therapy. Topics include:
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the most frequently prescribed brand name medications; and
indications, adverse reactions, drug interactions, and dental
considerations.
Patient Care Considerations in the Management of Dental Pain
Due to their potential for producing systemic adverse reactions, knowledge of
the therapeutics of local anesthetics and analgesics is essential for their safe and
effective use. Topics include:
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local anesthetics, non-opioid analgesics and opioid analgesics; and
pain management planning based upon a patient’s medical condition.
RESULTS: This course will provide an update on medications used in disease
state management, and an overview of local anesthetic agents and analgesics
commonly administered in dental practice.
THOMAS VIOLA, RPH, CCP
Dr. Viola serves the dental professions as
a clinical educator, published writer and
professional speaker. He contributes to several
professional dental journals, and has presented
continuing education courses, nationally and
internationally, on dental pharmacology and local
anesthesia.
10
ANESTHESIA
Enteral Sedation
FOR DENTISTS AND THEIR TEAM
Wednesday, March 2, 2016
9:30 AM to 4:00 PM
CE hours: 6
Tuition: $335
Staff with NYCDS member
dentist, $195
Staff with non-member
dentist, $225
Course: T0302
This course provides six hours of continuing education as required by New York
State for renewal every three years of the Enteral Sedation Certificate. The course
reviews the advanced concepts and techniques necessary for oral sedation and
anesthesia, as well as recognition and management of emergency situations.
This presentation will help the attendee understand:
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the office procedures necessary for safe, efficient sedation;
management of anesthetic emergencies;
case selection and management of the dental phobic patient;
New York State guidelines and regulations for dentists practicing
under the Enteral Sedation Certificate;
the standard of care for sedation, including required and
recommended patient monitoring; and
the use and pharmacology of nitrous oxide and oral sedatives.
To renew your Dental Enteral Sedation certificate you must have a valid Basic Life
Support certificate, and proof of completion of six hours of education in sedation
techniques.
RESULTS: You will learn to provide safe and efficient sedation for dental
procedures, while completing six hours of education and review in sedation
techniques.
LOUIS SIEGELMAN, DDS
Diplomate, American Dental Board of
Anesthesiology, and Diplomate, National Dental
Board of Anesthesiology. Attending Dental
Anesthesiologist at Lutheran Medical Center
Department of Dentistry. Dr. Siegelman lectures
nationally, and maintains a private practice in
New York City devoted to the care of patients
with dental phobia.
11
EMERGENCY MEDICINE
CPR Certification Course
FOR DENTISTS AND THEIR TEAM
Friday, March 4, 2016
9:30 AM to 3:30 PM
CE hours: 5
Tuition: $280
Staff: $195
Take this course plus RISK88
and save 10%!
Course: CPR60
According to the American Heart Association, if more people knew CPR, more
lives could be saved. Immediate CPR can double, or even triple, a victim’s chance
of survival.
Attendees of this course will become certified and updated on all the most
current American Heart Association guidelines in CPR and Basic Life Support.
Current guidelines on choking and proper systematic approaches to cardiac
arrest and respiratory arrest are discussed. This course includes hands-on
practice sessions.
Topics to be covered include:
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American Heart Association guidelines and applications;
a systematic approach to cardiac and respiratory arrest;
adult, child and infant CPR;
adult, child and infant rescue breathing and use of a Bag Valve Mask;
and
adult, child and infant relief of foreign body airway obstruction
(choking).
RESULTS: You will gain Basic Life Support training that reinforces your
understanding of the importance of early CPR and defibrillation. At the
completion of the course you will be handed your two-year American Heart
Association certification card.
CPR is required for New York State relicensure.
MARC REILLY
President, Rescue Resuscitation Inc., which
specializes in teaching CPR and Advanced
Cardiac Life Support for all healthcare
professionals. Mr. Reilly has been a paramedic
with the New York City Fire Department for over
23 years.
12
PHARMACOLOGY
Botox and Facial Fillers for
the GP and Specialist
Wednesday, March 9, 2016
9:30 AM to 12:30 PM
CE hours: 3
Tuition: $235
Course: T0309
Minimally invasive cosmetic facial procedures are quickly becoming the most
exciting and controversial topic in dentistry. With over 30 states now allowing
dentists to use Botox and dermal fillers, now is time to learn about botulinum
toxin and cosmetic dermal filler procedures.
Course objectives:
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understand the prevalence of, and motivation behind, the facial
cosmetic patient;
examine which medical/dental professionals are ideally suited to
administer these products;
understand the anatomy of the aging face;
understand the basic mechanism of action of the various neurotoxins
and facial fillers;
understand the basic indications for neurotoxins and facial fillers;
understand the basic armamentarium and training involved; and
understanding the financial implications and marketing of neurotoxins
and facial fillers in the dental office.
RESULTS: Attendees will understand the history, indications, dosages, safety
and types of Botulinum Toxin and facial fillers.
ZEV SCHULHOF, DMD, MD
Diplomate, American Board of Oral and
Maxillofacial Surgery; clinical instructor and
attending surgeon, Mount Sinai Hospital. Member,
American Association of Oral and Maxillofacial
Surgeons. Dr. Schulhof lectures nationally and
has published articles both nationally and
internationally. His practice is in Teaneck, NJ.
13
GERIATRIC DENTISTRY / SPECIAL NEEDS DENTISTRY
Esthetic Dentistry on the
Older Patient
FOR DENTISTS AND THEIR TEAM
Friday, March 11, 2016
9:30 AM to 4:30 PM
CE hours: 6.5
Tuition: $335
Staff employed by NYCDS
members, $195
Staff with non-member
dentist, $225
Course: T0311
There will be 70 million seniors in the United States by 2030. This course
discusses how to incorporate the older dental patient into your practice, and how
to provide esthetic fixed and removable dentistry. You will learn how to operate
a profitable practice with a focus on treating the older patient, from obtaining
consent to performing dentistry.
At the end of the program, participants will know:
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the demographics of the older population;
how to perform esthetic dentistry on the older patient who cannot
perform home care;
the challenges of treating the older patient with medical issues;
material and technique changes;
how to obtain consent; and
how to market for older patients.
RESULTS: Through discussion and clinical cases, this course will show how
esthetic dentistry is performed when patients have medical issues, difficulty
getting to the office, or when they cannot perform home care.
ARNOLD I. LIEBMAN, DDS
Assistant Clinical Professor, New York University
College of Dentistry; Attending Dentist, Lincoln
Hospital Dental Residency Program. ALPI Dental
Product Design: Product Design & Development
for Dentistry Dr. Liebman maintains a practice in
Brooklyn, New York.
14
PERIODONTICS
Non-Surgical and Surgical
Periodontics
Wednesday, April 13, 2016
9:30 AM to 4:30 PM
CE hours: 6.5
Tuition: $335
Course: T0413
This course is designed for both general practitioners and specialists who
desire an update in surgical and non-surgical periodontics, with an emphasis on
clinically useful information through relevant biologic concepts and the latest
dental research. The first part of the presentation will focus on the state of the
art in non-surgical therapy, while the second half will emphasize surgical therapy,
especially as it relates to cases requiring restorative dentistry.
Topics to be discussed include:
indications for non-surgical therapy;
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limitations of non-surgical therapy;
adjunctive agents for non-surgical therapy;
local delivery of antibiotics;
host modulating agents;
indications for surgical therapy;
limitations of surgical therapy;
expected outcomes of regenerative surgical therapy;
esthetic periodontal surgical procedures;
the role of systemic antibiotics; and
surgical therapy and restorative dentistry intra-relationship.
RESULTS: By incorporating these concepts into your clinical practice, you will
enhance periodontal patient care in your office and validate your present clinical
approach.
JAMES BURKE FINE, DMD
Diplomate, American Board of Periodontology.
Associate Professor of Clinical Dentistry
and Postdoctoral Director of the Division of
Periodontics at the School of Dental and Oral
Surgery of Columbia University. Associate
Attending Dental Surgeon, Presbyterian Hospital
Dental Service. Dr. Fine maintains a practice,
limited to periodontics, in Hoboken, New Jersey
and in the faculty practice at Columbia University.
15
RESTORATIVE DENTISTRY
Turn Bread and Butter
into Filet and Lobster with
Posterior Composites
Friday, April 15, 2016
9:30 AM to 4:30 PM
CE hours: 6.5
Tuition: $335
Course: T0415
Whatever happened to the filling? The plain old posterior composite, where did it
go? For the last 10 years or so it has been lapped by all the “en vogue” dentistry.
There will be nothing ho hum about fillings after this lecture.
This course can possibly revolutionize your practice. Imagine wowing every one
of your restorative patients. Their excitement starts to rub off on you, and the
next thing you know you are excited about doing filling, and you get even more
excited because you realize you are making money doing something that is
wowing your patients.
This course is full of before-and-after photos. It is technologically advanced but
easy to understand. You will work through the steps to create exquisite posterior
composites.
Topics to be covered include:
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overview of the filling;
#1 goal is restoration;
art meets science;
a step-by-step approach;
issues; and
what is success?
RESULTS This fun, current, state of the art lecture will bring instant gratification.
You will learn tips and techniques that you can bring back to the office and
implement immediately.
This course is partially sponsored by Kuraray.
JOHN GAMMICHIA, DMD
Official blogger for the AGD, which is cited
as one of the top dental blogs. He lectures
extensively and publishes in Dental Practice
Reports, Dental Economics, Dental Money Digest,
Dental Practice shopper and the PankeyGram.
Dr. Gammichia has a full time practice in Apopka,
Florida.
16
RISK MANAGEMENT
Risk Management Program
FOR DENTISTS AND THEIR TEAM
Friday, April 29, 2016
9:00 AM to 1:00 PM
CE hours: 4
Tuition: $275
Staff employed by NYCDS
members, $135
Staff with non-member
dentist, $175
Take this course plus CPR59 or
CPR60 and save 10%!
Course: RISK88
This program provides a review of the essential elements of risk management as
it pertains to the practice of dentistry. Emphasis is placed on those occurrences
affecting us in the everyday practice of our profession from the perspective of a
full time practitioner.
You will learn about:
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new issues;
regulatory changes; and
recent trends of importance to the dental profession.
New York State dentists who complete this course are entitled to a 10% discount
on their liability premiums for a three year period from the Medical Liability
Mutual Insurance Company. Other insurance companies also accept this course
for a discount. You are encouraged to check with your carrier concerning the
availability of any discount. At the end of this course you will receive your
certificate of completion for your records and to submit to your malpractice
carrier.
RESULTS: This program reviews the procedures for office operation and patient
treatment to minimize the likelihood of litigation.
FREDERICK WETZEL, DDS
DONNALINE RICHMAN, ESQ.
Dr. Wetzel has been a Risk Management
Presenter since 1992 and Chairs the NYSDA Risk
Management Subcommittee. He is the Dental
Section Chair for the Professional Insurers
Association of America. Dr. Wetzel is in private
general practice in Schenectady, New York.
Ms. Richman is an attorney with the law firm of
Fager, Amsler, and Keller, LLP in Syracuse, New
York, practicing risk management and health
care law.
17
General Information
WHO SHOULD ATTEND?
■■ All licensed dentists who wish to advance their continuing education.
■■
Many of our lectures are suitable for hygenists and dental auxiliaries.
REGISTRATION
MAIL
Henry Spenadel Continuing
Education Program
New York County Dental Society
6 E. 43rd St., NY, NY 10017
TELEPHONE 212–573–8500
FAX 212–573–9501
ONLINE www.nycdentalsociety.org
■■
Confirmation of your registration will be emailed within 3 business days.
■■
Late registration: Please call to verify availability of courses.
■■
Frequent registration program: All registrants are eligible for the
frequent registration program. Complete 2 courses within a 12 month
period and earn a 50% discount on the tuition for your next lecture.
This nontransferable benefit is not applicable to hands-on courses.
■■
NEW Early bird registration: $25 off all registrations paid 20 business
days before the date of the course.
TUITION
The applicable tuition is noted with the course description. All NYCDS members
receive a $15 discount on the listed tuition. Tuition for dentists who are not ADA
members is higher. Please call for rates.
CANCELLATIONS AND CHANGES
■■ Cancellations received more than 14 days prior to the course are
eligible for a refund less a $50 administrative fee.
■■
Transfers to an available course within the current semester may
be requested no less than 10 business days prior to the original
course date.
■■
No refunds will be made for partial attendance or for cancellations
made less than 10 business days prior to the program.
■■
Full refunds will be made in the event of a course cancellation or
rescheduling. We cannot assume responsibility for penalties for
travel arrangements.
The Henry Spenadel Continuing Education Program (HSCEP) is an ADA
CERP Recognized Provider. ADA CERP is a service of the American Dental
Association to assist dental professionals in identifying quality providers of
continuing dental education. ADA CERP does not approve or endorse
individual courses or instructors, nor does it imply acceptance of credit hours
by boards of dentistry.
Lois A. Jackson, DDS, Education Director
18
General Information continued
LOCATION
The New York County Dental Society is conveniently located between
5th and Madison Avenues at 6 East 43rd Street, 11th floor. It is accessible by
public transportation via most subway lines.
PARKING
Parking garages are located on 43rd Street, heading west, between 5th and 6th
avenues, and on 44th Street heading east, between 5th and 6th avenues.
CONTINUING EDUCATION CREDIT
■■ Credit for our courses is accepted by states that require
continuing education and who acknowledge the ADA CERP
provider designation.
■■ Documentation for credit maintenance for New York State ADA
members will be sent to the New York State Dental Association.
A transcript is provided for all other attendees for recording their
continuing education credit.
■■ Courses meet New York State requirements for hygienists’
continuing education.
■■ HSCEP courses are accepted by the Academy of General
Dentistry for Fellowship/Mastership credit. Attendees who
want AGD credit should independently submit their transcripts
to the AGD.
WHAT’S INCLUDED
All attendees receive a transcript of their participation. Lunch is provided for
full day programs.
We cannot assume responsibility for any personal materials brought for
hands-on programs.
CONTACT US
For questions or additional course information, please call our education
staff: Susan Apsley, Program Manager, or Darlene Belgrave, Member Services
Administrator, at 212.573.8500, or visit our website at www.nycdentalsociety.org.
Please note that the opinions and product endorsements which may be
expressed by the faculty are strictly their own and not those of the Henry
Spenadel Continuing Education Program of the New York County Dental Society.
19
HENRY SPENADEL CONTINUING EDUCATION • Course Registration Form
Name
Checks should be made payable to: HSCEP
Address
Total Payment $
City
State
Phone (Day)
ZIP
Fax
VISA
Check Enclosed
Mastercard
Card #
Email Address
Exp Date
Please register me for the following courses:
Signature (as it appears on credit card)
Course Number
Course Date
Course Tuition
NYCDS Member
ADA Member
No
Mail completed form with your check or charge
authorization to:
Please register my auxiliary:
Name 1
Name 2
Course Date
Yes
No
Active ADA #
Doctor’s Total
Course Number
Yes
Course Tuition
NYCDS, 6 East 43rd Street, New York, NY 10017
Register online at www.nycdentalsociety.org
For more information, call 212–573–8500
NYCDS members receive a $15 discount on all listed tuition.
Tuition for non-ADA members is higher.
Please check here if you have special needs in order to fully
participate. Attach a written description of your needs.
Name
Checks should be made payable to: HSCEP
Address
Total Payment $
City
State
Phone (Day)
ZIP
Fax
VISA
Check Enclosed
Mastercard
Card #
Email Address
Exp Date
Please register me for the following courses:
Signature (as it appears on credit card)
Course Number
Course Date
Course Tuition
NYCDS Member
ADA Member
No
Mail completed form with your check or charge
authorization to:
Please register my auxiliary:
Name 1
Name 2
Course Date
Yes
No
Active ADA #
Doctor’s Total
Course Number
Yes
Course Tuition
NYCDS, 6 East 43rd Street, New York, NY 10017
Register online at www.nycdentalsociety.org
For more information, call 212–573–8500
NYCDS members receive a $15 discount on all listed tuition.
Tuition for non-ADA members is higher.
Please check here if you have special needs in order to fully
participate. Attach a written description of your needs.
Henry Spenadel Continuing Education Program
6 East 43rd Street
New York, NY 10017
www.nycdentalsociety.org