Continuing Professional Development 2009 - ADAVB · booklet in addition to ... This year we have...

2009Continuing Professional Development

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HOW TO USE THIS GUIDEThis CPD course guide combines both the Australian Dental Association Victorian Branch (ADAVB) and Melbourne Dental School (MDS) CPD courses for 2008. Both organisations are approved by the Dental Practice Board of Victoria as Educational Activity Providers (EAP) and attendance at courses will accrue CPD hours.

Each organisation runs its own courses, which are colour coded. The ADAVB courses are identifi ed by both the ADAVB logo and the orange banner. The Melbourne Dental School have a red banner and the School’s logo.

You will need to register separately for ADAVB and Melbourne Dental School courses. There are separate registration forms at the back of this booklet in addition to registration conditions. Enquiries regarding individual courses should also be directed to the respective provider.

This year we have also introduced a new maroon banner which indicates a joint program between ADAVB and the Melbourne Dental School. Enquiries and registration of these programs must be directed to the stipulated organising party, which is indicated on the program’s page. Contents

How to Use This Guide .....................................................................3

Welcome .........................................................................................5

Dental Practice Board of Victoria on CPD ..........................................6

CPD Log Sheet .................................................................................7

Oral Medicine On-line Web Lectures ................................................8

Updating Oral Health Care Skills.......................................................9

MARCH6 Ceramic Veneers – What To Do? How To Do It ..................1118 Medical Emergencies in the Dental Practice ....................1227 Understanding Colour, Tooth Form and the

Finishing of Resin Composite ..........................................13

APRIL22 Provisionals and Cementation –

The Forgotten Procedures? .............................................1523 Rebuilding the Single Tooth .............................................1629 Medical Emergencies in the Dental Practice ....................12

MAY1 Medical Emergencies in the Dental Practice ....................128 Surgical Crown Lengthening ...........................................178 Understanding Colour, Tooth Form and the

Finishing of Resin Composite ..........................................1318 My First Implant ..............................................................1926 Principles of Restorative Implant Dentistry – Module 1 .....2030 An Introduction to Lasers in Your Practice ........................21

JUNE5 The SAC Classifi cation System for Your Dentistry ............225 Digital Photography in Dentistry ......................................2515 – 19 Dentoalveolar Surgery Refresher Course .........................2624 Simple and Predictable Approaches to Crown and Bridge ....2725 – 26 Contemporary Endodontics .............................................2926 Sex, Drugs and Rotting Teeth ..........................................3030 Principles of Restorative Implant Dentistry – Module 2 .....20

JULY3 – 4 Directly Placed Tooth-Coloured Restorations ...................317 Simple and Predictable Approaches to Crown and Bridge ....279 – 10 OPG and Lateral Cephalometric Radiograph Training for

Dentists, Dental Therapists and Hygienists ......................3213 – 15 Local Analgesia for Dental Hygienists ..............................3316 Medical Emergencies in the Dental Practice ....................1217 Principles of Restorative Implant Dentistry – Module 3 .....2024 – 25 Multidisciplinary Approach Towards Management of the

Cracked Tooth .................................................................35

AUGUST5 Surgical Crown Lengthening ...........................................3711 – 12 Principles of Restorative Implant Dentistry – Module 4 .....2014 Infection Control Update 2009 .........................................3919 Advanced Prosthodontics – Adhesive Ceramic Restorations ...4026 – 28 Introductory Orthodontics ................................................41

SEPTEMBER1 – 2 Management of Tooth Wear .............................................364 Medical Emergencies in the Dental Practice ....................129 “Lab Speak” – Getting the Best Interaction

with Your Laboratory .......................................................4311 Posterior Coverage – Don’t Go from the Clinic to the Court ....4416 Periodontal Surgery.........................................................4618 Prosthodontics for Practice (Day 1)..................................4723 – 24 Principles of Restorative Implant Dentistry – Module 5 .....2028 – 29 Prosthodontics for Practice (Day 2 – 3) ............................47

OCTOBER6 Principles of Restorative Implant Dentistry – Module 6 .....208 Anterior Composite Restorations .....................................489 Perfect Posterior Composites ..........................................4914 The Role of the Dental Practitioner in Special Needs Dentistry ....5116 An Inconvenient Truth – Challenges and

Complications in Implant Dentistry ..................................5222 Rebuilding the Single Tooth .............................................1623 Medical Emergencies in the Dental Practice ....................1227 Principles of Restorative Implant Dentistry – Module 7 .....20

NOVEMBER11 – 13 Orthodontics for Therapists and Hygienists ......................5526 – 27 Contemporary Endodontics .............................................5630 Dentoalveolar Surgery Refresher Course .........................57

DECEMBER1 – 4 Dentoalveolar Surgery Refresher Course .........................57

CPR Training ..................................................................................59

ADAVB Seminar Recordings ...........................................................60

MDS Registration Conditions & Administration ...............................63

MDS 2009 Course Registration Form .............................................65

Are You an Overseas Qualifi ed Dental Hygienist Seeking To Gain Registration in Australia? ...............................................................67

ADAVB Registration Conditions & Administration ............................68

ADAVB 2009 Course Registration Form ..........................................69

UNE Diploma of Practice Management Workshop ...........................71

Melbourne Dental School Presenters’ Profi les ................................73

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Dear Colleagues,

Welcome to the 2009 Continuing Professional Development program. The Melbourne Dental School has several exciting new courses for 2009, and for the fi rst time the School is offering an on-line CPD activity. The format of this program allows lectures to be streamed to you with on-line references and supportive teaching material. The on-line teaching material will use state-of-the art facilities at the University of Melbourne to provide an Oral Medicine course over a series of modules.

The CPD program at the Melbourne Dental School has enlisted a diversity of speakers and is offering a new Ceramic course, an expanded Resin Composite course and a new laboratory/clinician interaction course. Another highlight to the 2009 program is a new periodontal course focussing on periodontal surgery. The joint ADAVB/Melbourne Dental School committee has formulated two larger courses on Cracked and Split Teeth and Lasers in Dentistry. Both of these courses will have signifi cant hands-on components with a wide range of experienced speakers.

2008 has been an exciting year at the Melbourne Dental School with a highly successful Endodontics Extravaganza held in the city. The long modular implant course and new prosthodontics course and tooth wear courses were all well received.

The Melbourne Dental School’s CPD committee has been key in tailoring courses for clinical needs encompassing new technologies. We are also very grateful for the hard work of Sam, Elena, Mario and Sue for the smooth running of our programs.

I would like to thank our kind sponsors for the support of the publication and all of the courses we offer, and also the Dental Practice Board of Victoria for all its on going advice throughout 2008. As always, our speakers have been keen to share their tremendous clinical experience and knowledge for which they must be complimented.

The CPD Unit at the Melbourne Dental School is looking forward very much to the 2009 program and working closely with you.

Dr Roy JudgeDirector – CPD ProgramMelbourne Dental School

Dear Colleagues,

The Australian Dental Association Victorian Branch is proud to be entering into the fi fth year of our collaborative partnership with the Melbourne Dental School in the provision of continuing professional development.

Having been actively involved in the delivery of continuing development for many years, it is with great pleasure that I commend the joint ADAVB and Melbourne Dental School CPD program. As I have openly stated before, the clinical practice of dentistry is just that – practice, and as a result we must continually update and improve our knowledge and clinical acumen so we can provide the highest quality of care to our patients.

With access to the full breadth of our academic and clinical community there exists the opportunity to provide participants with the latest knowledge and techniques. Whether you are looking to learn new skills or simply verify what you are already doing in your practices, there should be a course that is suitable for you.

The year 2009 marks the beginning of a new mandatory CPD cycle and there are numerous avenues through which you can obtain your 40 hours of CPD. The clinical updates in the newsletter, group meetings, affi liated society meetings and various company-sponsored events all offer the opportunity to expand one’s knowledge. However, I believe that the ADAVB/MDS program provides a unique opportunity to participate in a variety of informative, independent and often challenging educational courses that will expand your clinical horizons.

Past experience has shown that many of these courses are very popular and are often fully booked early in the year; therefore if you are interested in a particular course do not delay submitting your application.

Remembering that these courses are designed for you – the practicing dentist, it is important that as a course provider we are made aware of whether we are meeting your needs. The CPD Committee and I will always welcome your feedback as to whether or not we are on target.

I would like to congratulate the joint CPD Committee and the staff of the ADAVB and Melbourne Dental School on their efforts in creating and delivering this diverse and exciting program.

I know that I will meet a number of you during the year and I look forward to the opportunities ahead.

Dr Stephen CottrellPresident ADAVB

Welcome

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OBLIGATIONS OF PRACTITIONERS

In accordance with the Board’s Code of Practice, practitioners are required to:

• Maintain their own CPD records.

• Make a declaration when renewing their registration that they are complying with the CPD Code of Practice. This declaration will be made in the same way, and at the same time, as other declarations that already form part of the renewal process (e.g. about professional indemnity insurance, criminal and civil matters etc). If practitioners are not practising, and therefore do not wish to participate in the CPD activities, they will need to say so in writing, and agree to a condition being put on their registration.

• Produce evidence when requested by the Board.

• Attend:

– A total of 40 hours CPD activity for dentists and specialists

– A total of 30 hours CPD activity for dental prosthetists, dental hygienists and dental therapists

• Within that total of hours, complete not less than three hours of infection control activity in every two-year period.

• Within the total hours, complete not less than two hours of cardiopulmonary resuscitation (CPR) training in every two-year period. Practitioners may only claim credit for a maximum of four hours of CPR training in every two-year period.

• Attend scientifi c based activities (including infection control and CPR) that make up 80% of the total hours, that is 32 hours per two-year period for dentists and specialists and 24 hours per two-year period for other practitioners (the remaining 20% can also be scientifi c, or they can be non-scientifi c topics, such as practice management, dento-legal matters etc).

APPROVED CPD ACTIVITIES

Activities approved for CPD credit by the Board or approved Educational Activity Providers are listed on the website:www.dentprac.vic.gov.au

KNOW WHAT IS REQUIRED

To help become more familiar with what is required practitioners should undertake a self-audit. The checklist (available from the Board’s website) is a useful way to identify the key requirements of the code and assess how well you are complying with them.

• Ensure that activities are approved – practitioners need to check the Board’s website and if the activity is not listed (or run by an EAP) put in an application to get it approved.

• Plan CPD participation in advance; do not leave it until the end of the cycle to undertake all activities – last cycle some practitioners had diffi culty getting booked into a course at a time that suited them. There is a range of ways to obtain CPD credit, including: conferences, verifi able distance learning, researching and writing for publication, presentations and lectures, study groups etc (several of which are free or low cost). Practitioners should check with their professional associations; they offer a wide range of activities at varying times during the year.

• Ensure that activities are verifi able – a fundamental principle of the Board’s program is that all CPD must be verifi able. When reading journals or other dental-related publications practitioners need to complete some form of test if they want the activity to count in their CPD hours.

• Ensure that types of hours and totals are recorded correctly – the electronic spreadsheet on the Board’s website performs calculations automatically and practitioners should download a copy and use it as their log.

• Ensure that evidence of attendance at any activity listed in the CPD log is kept – it is advisable to keep paperwork up to date rather than chase it all up when audited. Some practitioners had diffi culty compiling what was needed in the 14-day timeframe; locating details many months after attending an activity; obtaining evidence from providers; or locating their paperwork. The onus is on practitioners to obtain and keep evidence of compliance safely for six years.

• Make sure that providers issue accurate statements of attendance at activities so that they can comply with the Board’s requirements – the activity statement needs to detail the name of the attendee, name/date/time/location of the activity, the number and type of hours.

• Be aware of when exemptions or pro-rata adjustments to CPD requirements apply and how to apply for special consideration or non-practising registration status – unless practitioners have a non-practising registration status for the entire two year CPD cycle they are expected to complete the required number of CPD hours. Pro-rata adjustments of the hours required are made for those who had such a condition on their registration for part of the two year period or who had registered for the fi rst time during the cycle. For other situations practitioners need to apply for special consideration.

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DENTAL PRACTICE BOARD OF VICTORIA – CONTINUING PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENTThe aim of the Continuing Professional Development (CPD) scheme is to ensure that registered practitioners maintain a commitment to education that promotes high professional standards and enhances public safety.

Dental Practice Board of VictoriaPO Box 7050St Kilda Road, VIC, 8004Tel: (03) 9694 9900 Fax: (03) 9699 4711www.dentprac.vic.gov.auoffi [email protected]

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Reporting period: 1st January 2009 – 31st December 2010 Total hours required:

Name: Infection control hours required: 3

Registration number: CPR hours required: 2

Division/Sub Division: Dentist/Specialist Scientifi c hours required:

Dental Hygienist

Dental Prosthetist

Dental Therapist

Dental Hygienist/Dental Therapist

No. Date of Activity

Type of Activity (e.g. peer review, wrote article,

attended lecture, presented lecture, on-line activity )

Title of Activity Name of ProviderBoard’s

Tracking No. (if applicable)

General Scientifi c

Infection Control

Scientifi cCPR Scientifi c General

Non-Scientifi c Offi ce Use

1

2

3

4

5

6

7

8

9

10

11

12

Total for each category:

Total Scientifi c: Total Non Scientifi c:

GRAND TOTAL:

CONTINUING PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT ACTIVITY LOG

An electronic log record is available for download at the Dental Practice Board of Victoria’s website http://www.dentprac.vic.gov.au/cpdactivity.asp

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ORAL MEDICINE ON-LINE WEB

LECTURESCOURSE NUMBER:

2901

CONVENER:Associate Professor Michael McCullough

PRESENTER:Associate Professor Michael McCullough

COURSE FORMAT:On-line Lecture program

DATE:On-line, always available, must be completed

by 31st December 2009

VENUE:At a computer near you

FEE (GST incl.):$75 per module

REGISTRATION LIMIT:Open

CPD CREDIT:1 hour per module

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Our understanding of oral mucosal disease is constantly changing and this can impact on our advice to patients and recommendations for treatment. This on-line delivered lecture series outlines these changes and is presented to enhance understanding of common oral mucosal disorders for the general dental practitioner. The use of web delivery allows for whole articles being available for review, which will cover aspects of oral recurrent aphthous ulcerative disease, dermatological diseases with oral presentations, principally lichen planus, oral mucosal dysplasia and squamous cell carcinoma.

This course consists of material accessed on the internet via logging on to the University of Melbourne’s Learning Management System. A specifi c user log-in identifi cation and password will be sent to you via email and after you have been authenticated, you will have access to the material for the calendar year (i.e. until the 31st December 2009). This material consists of fi ve lectures provided in web format. Please feel free to choose one, or more, of these “Web-Lectures”. Each takes at least an hour to complete and contains links to images, journal articles and information covering the fi ve topics. There are also small on-line movie presentations describing the material in the web-lectures. The presentations will also assist in moving around the site. After you have confi rmed that you have reviewed this material, a small multiple choice question quiz will be available for you to complete (5 – 10 questions). Once this is answered correctly then instructions are given to explain where to send the email to redeem the 1 hour per module.

MAJOR TOPICS

• Recurrent Aphthous Stomatitis: everything that you ever wanted to know about recurrent aphthous stomatitis but were afraid to ask!! Includes epidemiology, types, causes and management options

• Oral Dermatology – 1: The fi rst of two sections on dermatological diseases that can have oral manifestations. This area covers defi nitions, erythema migrans and oral lichen planus

• Oral Dermatology – 2: Link here to a range of dermatological diseases that can have oral mucosal manifestations, such as: lupus erythematosus; sub-epithelial bullous disease; bullous pemphigoid; mucous membrane pemphigoid; pemphigus vulgaris and erythema multiforme

• Oral Mucosal Dysplasia: contents include discussion about potentially cancerous conditions and lesions, clinical appearance, histopathological appearance, classifi cation, clinical methods used for screening and aspects of treatment

• Head and Neck Squamous Cell Carcinoma: Interesting aspects of oral cancer, specifi cally related to dentists

LEARNING OBJECTIVES

• At the conclusion of this course, participants should have signifi cantly updated their knowledge on oral mucosal disorders as they effect the general dental practitioner

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PROGRAM GOALS

To provide pre-clinical experience sessions to dentists who are not currently registered with the DPBV but who wish to renew registration. Sessions will include tutorials/workshops from selected presenters to provide knowledge update and supervised hands-on practical experience over a broad range of clinical disciplines.

PROVISIONAL REGISTRATION

It is anticipated that DPBV will provide specifi c registration permitting the enrolled dentists to undertake the Continuing Professional Development program at the University of Melbourne.

COURSE ASSESSMENT

An overall grade will not be provided for the course participants. Feedback to participants and DPBV will indicate satisfactory or unsatisfactory completion of the program based on attendance, adequacy of task completion and suffi ciency of experience. A certifi cate of completion of the Continuing Professional Development program will be provided to the participant.

MAJOR TOPICS

• Examination, Case Assessment and Treatment Planning in General Dental Practice

• Restorative Dentistry

• Fixed Prosthodontics

• Endodontics

• Dental Materials

• Periodontics

• Radiology

• Oral Pathology

LEARNING OUTCOMES

On completion of the course, participants will have reviewed:

• concepts of preventive and minimum intervention dentistry

• recent developments in dental materials for restorative dentistry

• current concepts of endodontic treatment

• current understanding of aetiology/pathogenesis of periodontal disease

• recent developments in dental radiography and dental imaging

• diagnosis and treatment procedures in oral medicine/oral pathology

AT THE CONCLUSION OF THE COURSE, PARTICIPANTS WILL HAVE UNDERTAKEN:

• case assessment and treatment planning procedures of a selected cases utilising relevant clinical information, clinical slides, study casts and radiographs

• intra-oral radiographic procedures and appropriate assessment necessary for diagnosis and treatment planning

• tooth preparation for direct restorations, non-complex and complex procedures, including full crown preparations, 3-unit fi xed-fi xed bridgework (hands-on simulator)

• scaling and root planing procedures (hands-on simulator)

• rubber dam application procedures for endodontics, restorative procedures (hands-on simulator)

• endodontic access, canal preparation and obturation procedures (hands-on lab procedures)

This course is available only to dentists seeking re-registration who were previously registered with Australian state or territory dental boards.

UPDATING ORAL HEALTH CARE SKILLSCOURSE NUMBER:2902

CONVENER:Professor Mike Morgan

PRESENTERS:Professor Michael Burrow, Dr Kevin Nicholson,Dr Chankhrit Sathorn, A/Professor Ivan Darby,Professor Mike Morgan, Professor Martin Tyas,Dr Pam Craig, Dr Anu Polster, Dr Denise Bailey, A/Professor Michael McCullough

COURSE FORMAT:Tutorial/Workshops/Demonstrations/Hands-on Laboratory Sessions

DATES:To be organised upon enrolment

COURSE DURATION: Over 6 days 9.00 am – 5.00 pm

VENUE:Melbourne Dental School, 720 Swanston Street, Carlton

FEE (GST incl.):To be organised upon enrolment

PREREQUISITES:Dentists who have been previously registered with any Australian state or territory dental registration boards.

CPD CREDIT:30 hours*Please note that catering is not provided at this program. Participants are asked to make their own arrangements*

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Ceramic veneers have been an integral part of practice for several years. They provide clinicians the opportunity to change shapes and colours of anterior teeth. With this extensive use over a period of time there are lessons to be learnt in the successful provision of all ceramic veneers.

Dr Tony Rotondo has been a Prosthodontist for over 20 years and has used ceramic veneers extensively in his specialist practice in Brisbane. Tony has lectured internationally and nationally on this subject and is keen to share his experiences and knowledge in this continually developing fi eld.

Dr Graham Woolley is a senior lecturer at the Melbourne Dental School, he teaches at graduate and undergraduate levels and speaks at several CPD courses. Graham also practices in a Specialist Prosthodontics practice in Geelong and has a keen interest in ceramics and occlusion.

MAJOR TOPICS

• Diagnosis and case selection, treatment planning

• Ceramic materials

• Veneer preparation

• Cementation techniques and materials

• Maintenance

• Pitfalls and how to avoid them

• Hands-on preparation design and cementation

LEARNING OUTCOMES

On completion of this course participants should be able to:

• diagnose when to prescribe ceramic veneers

• prepare for ceramic veneers

• be aware of material-specifi c cementation techniques and maintain treated cases

CERAMIC VENEERS: WHAT TO DO? HOW TO DO ITCOURSE NUMBER:2903

CONVENER:Dr Graham Woolley

PRESENTERS:Dr Tony Rotondo (Prosthodontist)Dr Graham Woolley(Prosthodontist)

COURSE FORMAT:Lecture program/demonstrations/hands-on lab sessions

DATE:Friday 6 March 2009(9.00 am – 5.00 pm)

VENUE:Melbourne Dental School,720 Swanston Street, Carlton

FEE (GST incl.):$900

REGISTRATION LIMIT:20

CPD CREDIT:6 hours

THIS COURSE ISPROUDLY SPONSORED BY

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The training is provided by Cynergex Group Pty Ltd, which has over 12 years of experience of providing emergency medical training to dental and medical professionals and to large corporate and government bodies. The sessions are delivered by Cynergex Group staff of ambulance offi cers, led by John Fahey, PhD, who has 35 years experience in pre-hospital care including 10 years with the Metropolitan Ambulance Service in Melbourne where he was a Mobile Intensive Care Ambulance Offi cer.

Cynergex Group’s Medical Emergencies training is designed to provide dental professionals with knowledge and skills in the provisional diagnosis and management of:

1. loss of consciousness (fainting, drug overdose, stroke and unknown cause)2. chest pain and cardiac arrest3. low blood sugar4. fi tting5. bronchospasm associated with asthma, chronic obstructive airway disease (COAD) and allergies6. anaphylaxis

Techniques and treatment protocols taught include:

• CPR and defi brillation

• advanced airway management using Laryngeal Mask Airways (LMAs)

• ventilation using bag/mask/valve ventilators

• use of oxygen therapy and supplementation

• the use of drugs including adrenaline, Aspirin, Ventolin, Glucodin and glyceryltrinitrate spray

OPTION 1

Register for one of the ADAVB dates that are listed on this page. Maximum of 20 attendees per course. Limited numbers restricts this course to ADAVB members only.

OPTION 2

Training is delivered in your surgery and may provide a more cost-effective answer where several staff are employed. Benefi ts are that all staff receive training as a team and the instructors are able to customise the training to the exact needs of the practice. Alternatively, a group of practitioners can organise a course directly with Cynergex, to be conducted at your chosen venue. For further information or bookings, contact Cynergex Group on 1300 793 649 or by email [email protected]

This course is designed to provide dental practitioners

with the knowledge, skills and techniques

necessary for the effective identifi cation and treatment

of medical emergencies encountered in dentistry.

OH&S Practitioners

delivering the protection of world's best practice

DATE:Wednesday 18 March 2009

Wednesday 29 April 2009Friday 1 May 2009

Thursday 16 July 2009Friday 4 September 2009

Friday 23 October 2009

TIME: Registration: 8.00amCommence: 8.30am

Finish: 5.00pm

VENUE:ADAVB Training RoomsLevel 3, 10 Yarra Street

South Yarra

FEE (GST incl.):$460 – ADAVB members only

COURSE FORMAT:Lecture and hands-on workshop

REGISTRATION LIMIT:20 (ADAVB members only)

CPD CREDIT:6.5 hours Scientifi c CPD (including 2 hours CPR)

MEDICAL EMERGENCIES IN THE DENTAL

PRACTICE

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HANDS-ON WORKSHOP

With so many different types of resin composite materials available (such as microfi lls, hybrids, nanofi lls), the task in selecting an appropriate composite for the restoration of anterior teeth can be confusing. One of the challenges practitioners face is how to perform a colour match of the composite to the remaining tooth structure in order to restore the tooth seamlessly. There is always diffi culty in managing the discoloured tooth with resin composite. Furthermore in situations where a good choice has been made of colour, the end result can be disappointing with respect to tooth form and fi nishing of the fi nal restoration. This one-day program will address these issues in a lecture and hands-on approach.

WORKSHOP OBJECITVES

• Learn a simpler way of understanding colour and how to shade match resin composite to the anterior tooth

• Learn how to mask discolorations in teeth with resin composite

• Learn ways of altering tooth form to achieve better aesthetics

• Improve the fi nishing of resin composite to simulate natural teeth

DR TERRY WONGGeneral Practitioner, Melbourne

Dr Terry Wong graduated with a Bachelor of Science from the University of Melbourne in 1981, before working as a graduate research scientist in the Department of Medicine at the University of Melbourne. He graduated from the Melbourne Dental School, University of Melbourne in 1987 and maintains a general practice, with emphasis on aesthetic dentistry. He has completed studies at the Las Vegas Institute of Advanced Dental Studies, receiving hands-on instruction from Dr William Dickerson and Dr Ronald Jackson. In 2000, he attended the Fahl School of Art and Science in Aesthetic Dentistry (Curitiba, Brazil) and received personal tuition from Dr Newton Fahl. Presently he lectures to undergraduates at the Melbourne Dental School on the topic of aesthetic dentistry.

This workshop will be repeated twice and participants need only choose one of the dates on the registration form.

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UNDERSTANDING COLOUR, TOOTH FORM AND THE FINISHING OF RESIN COMPOSITEDATE:Friday 27 March 2009Friday 8 May 2009

TIME: Registration: 8.30pmCommence: 9.00pmFinish: 5.00pm

VENUE:Straumann Training Centre for Education7 Gateway Court, Port Melbourne




CPD CREDIT:6 hours Scientifi c CPD

THIS SEMINAR IS PROUDLY SUPPORTED BY:

Too often, the emphasis for fi xed prosthodontics is on preparation design, latest materials or how to make the “perfect smile”. To achieve excellence in fi xed prosthodontics the provisional restoration and cementation process is paramount.

Do you sometimes run late when making a provisional restoration and you don’t get the best clinical outcome? Do you have rough margins on your provisionals? How do you manage air bubbles in the provisional material? When do you choose resin cement over a resin-modifi ed glass-ionomer cement? This course aims to answer these questions and more.

The hands-on component will allow participants to practise a variety of techniques with different materials and the opportunity to discuss their concerns.

LEARNING OBJECTIVES

• To review the different methods and materials for making a provisional restoration to maximise clinical outcomes

• To practise making a provisional restoration with the opportunity for personal tuition

• To understand the importance of new cement materials and the clinical implications for a long-lasting restoration

• To provide “take-home tips and techniques” on making a provisional restoration that can be easily implemented into the work environment

DR SUZANNE HANLINProsthodontist, Melbourne

Dr Suzanne Hanlin is a prominent Melbourne-based prosthodontist who graduated from University of Otago Dental School in New Zealand in 1987. She has had signifi cant private practice experience and is a Council member of RACDS. Dr Hanlin has had extensive involvement with the Australian Dental Association Victorian Branch culminating in being President in 2004 – 05. Through her strong commitment to continuing professional development, she has infl uenced many areas of dental practice.

Please bring along magnifi cation loupes.

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PROVISIONALS AND CEMENTATION – THE FORGOTTEN PROCEDURES?DATE:Wednesday 22 April 2009

TIME: Registration: 6.00pmCommence: 6.30pmFinish: 9.30pm

VENUE:National Education and Training CentreDentsply Australia Pty Ltd11 – 21 Gilby Road, Mt Waverley






The restoration of the extensively worn dentition or badly broken-down tooth is becoming more relevant, often leading to the dilemma of whether to restore or extract. Extraction is a quick and relatively inexpensive procedure, however an increasing number of patients wants to save their teeth. Restorations may be costly and time consuming, particularly if you take the route of endodontics, inlays, crowns and bridges or implants. Alternatively, the well constructed direct restoration of amalgam, composite or both can be just as clinically effective and more time-effi cient, as well as being cost-effective for the patient.

Do you have the confi dence to design a cavity, combine amalgam and composite materials to make an effective and long-lasting restoration? This course will cover everything a general practitioner should consider when constructing a complex restoration with respect to form, function, contact and contour.

This three-hour lecture and hands-on program will give an insight on how to restore a badly broken-down molar tooth with amalgam and composite in a way that will ease the decision-making process. Find out what materials and equipment work best for you to achieve excellent results.

LEARNING OBJECTIVE

• to develop an simple, practical technique for combining amalgam and composite materials for the worn dentition

• to review instruments and burs to ensure maximum effi ciency

• to evaluate your cavity design for the compromised tooth

DR MICHAEL WYATTGeneral Practitioner, Geelong

Dr Michael Wyatt graduated from Newcastle University, England with a Bachelor of Dental Surgery in 1989 and currently works as a general practitioner in Geelong. Dr Wyatt’s passion for dentistry covers the broad range of topics but he has taken a keen interest in the restoration of the broken-down dentition and the challenges it presents. He is an Honorary Senior Lecturer at the Melbourne Dental School, University of Melbourne and has lectured for ADA and RACDS. He is an examiner for the Australian Dental Council and also a member of RACDS.

This workshop is repeated twice and participants need only choose one of the dates on the registration form. Please bring along magnifi cation loupes.

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REBUILDING THE SINGLE TOOTH

DATE:Thursday 23 April 2009

Thursday 22 October 2009

TIME:Registration: 6.00pmCommence: 6.30pm

Finish: 9.30pm

VENUE:National Education and Training Centre

Dentsply Australia Pty Ltd11 – 21 Gilby Road, Mt Waverley



REGISTRATION LIMIT:10 ADAVB members only



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SURGICAL CROWN LENGTHENINGCOURSE NUMBER: 2904

CONVENER:A/Professor Ivan Darby

PRESENTERS:Dr Andrei Locke (Periodontist)Dr Melinda Newnham (Periodontist)

COURSE FORMAT:Lecture program/demonstrations/hands-on lab session

DATE:Friday 8 May 2009 (9.00 – 5.00 pm)

VENUE:Melbourne Dental School720 Swanston Street, Carlton



CPD CREDIT:6 hours

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Crown lengthening is a commonly required surgical procedure to improve access to restoration margins, lengthen the clinical crown or to improve aesthetics. This one-day course is aimed at general practitioners wishing to improve their clinical and surgical skills and increase confi dence in undertaking this procedure on their own patients. The emphasis of this course is on improving the restoration of teeth by surgical removal or repositioning of the gingivae and supporting bone.

The course consists of lectures followed by a laboratory component where participants will undertake surgical procedures on animal heads. Anatomy, theory, indications and techniques will be covered in the lectures, while the practical part will cover fl ap design and elevation plus bone removal.

MAJOR TOPICS

• Anatomy of the periodontium and biologic width

• Indications and the periodontal/restorative interface

• Techniques for surgical crown lengthening

• Hands-on sessions raising fl aps and removing bone

LEARNING OBJECTIVES

At the conclusion of this course, participants should be familiar with:

• treatment planning

• implications for and basic techniques in surgical crown lengthening

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MY FIRST IMPLANTCOURSE NUMBER:2905

CONVENER:Dr Roy Judge

PRESENTERS:Dr Simon Wylie (Prosthodontist)Dr Stephen Cottrell (Periodontist)

COURSE FORMAT:Lecture program/hands-on labs session

DATE:Monday 18 May 2009(9.00 am – 5.00 pm)




CPD CREDIT:6 hours

MAJOR TOPICS

• A concise summary of the scientifi c support for the modern endosseous implant

• Implant placement and the relevant local anatomy

• Principles of surgical management of the single implant

• Introduction to the range of implant systems in Australia

• Prosthetic management of the single implant

LEARNING OUTCOMES


• prosthetic management of the single unit crown

• selection criteria for appropriate cases

• the surgical role of implant therapy

Dental implants have become successfully established as a

predictable solution for replacing single or multiple missing teeth.

Whether it is for the benefi t of feeling comfortable in including dental implants as a restorative

option, or if you wish to commence your own implant therapy, this

course is designed as an entry point to the world of implant dentistry.

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This exciting new course is to be presented in a modular fashion over 5 months. Implant training will be carried out in a generic manner, that is to discuss issues central to implant dentistry rather than over emphasising system specifi c issues. Previous introductory courses such as the Nobel Biocare and implant innovations courses have been curtailed at the School, to allow for provision of this new course.

Speakers have been invited with a wide range of implant experiences and system uses. The importance of the restorative dentist in dental implant therapy is emphasised. Each of the modules will provide core information, however during later stages of the course issues inherent to four major implant systems will be discussed at length. This course has been organised to provide information relevant to more experienced practitioners and also is to encompass issues related to maintenance and dealing with complications related to implant dentistry.

Central to this course will be the emphasis on appropriate treatment planning to ensure clinical success in this ever expanding fi eld.

MAJOR TOPICS

• Basic sciences in relation to implant dentistry

• Diagnosis, treatment planning and patient selection

• Imaging

• Surgical aspects of implantology

• Restorative aspects of implantology

• Maintenance of implant-supported prostheses and management of complications

• Comparison of different systems: Straumann, ITI, Nobel Biocare, Astra, 3i

• Follow up and case presentation of cases that demonstrate key points

PRINCIPLES OF RESTORATIVE IMPLANT DENTISTRY – MODULAR IMPLANT

COURSE FOR GENERAL PRACTICECOURSE NUMBER:

2906


PRESENTERS:Dr Roy Judge, Dr Graham Woolley, Dr Anthony Dickinson,

Dr Chris Evans, Dr Andrew Flood, Dr Harry Vlachodimitropoulos, Dr Menaka Abuzar, Dr Suzanne Hanlin

(Prosthodontists)Dr Stephen Chen, Dr Robert DePoi, Dr Garry Yip, Dr Victor Kiven, Dr Adam Rosenberg, Dr Andrew Tucker, A/Professor Ivan Darby

(Periodontists)Dr Andrew Bridgeman

(Oral and Maxillofacial Surgeon)


DATES:Module 1: Tuesday 26 May 2009 (Half day)

Module 2: Tuesday 30 June 2009 (Half day)Module 3: Friday 17 July 2009 (Half day)

Module 4: Tuesday 11 and Wednesday 12 August 2009 (Two full days)Module 5: Wednesday 23 and Thursday 24 September 2009 (1.5 days)

Module 6: Tuesday 6 October 2009 (Full day)Module 7: Tuesday 27 October 2009 (Half day)


FEE:$4,000


CPD CREDIT:42 hours

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The Australian Dental Association Victorian Branch and the Melbourne Dental School have brought together three expert practitioners to present this exciting new course on lasers. Since the early use of lasers in dentistry over 25 years ago, the science and technology have advanced signifi cantly. Covering the fundamentals of dental laser physics and the clinical application of lasers in general practice, this course has been specifi cally designed for practitioners looking for their fi rst insight into this treatment modality. The course will provide a thorough overview of the technology and its clinical application, as well the opportunity to experience the use of dental lasers over a wide range of applications.

LASERS IN GENERAL PRACTICEDr Graham Milicich, General Practitioner, New Zealand

This presentation will cover the basics of dental laser physics and the clinical application of lasers in general practice. Once the physics of laser/tissue interactions are understood, the clinical applications only become limited by your imagination. Hard tissue lasers have signifi cant contributions to make in the fi elds of restorative and cosmetic dentistry, soft tissue management, periodontics, endodontics and surgery. It is all about improving the quality of the service delivered to our patients and improving the clinical outcomes.

This lecture will address:

• Hard tissue laser ablation – knowledge and technique equals speed

• Endodontic debridement – how to really clean a canal system

• Management of the aesthetic zone using hard and soft tissue ablation

• Delivery of implant prostheses made simple and predictable

• How lasers simplify complex clinical problems

Dr Graeme Milicich is a Fellow, Diplomate and founding board member of the World Congress of Minimally Invasive Dentistry (WCMID). Dr Milicich is currently conducting research on the physics of Er:Cr:YSGG laser hard tissue ablation and the associated clinical applications. He has several peer-reviewed publications in the fi elds of minimal intervention dentistry and lectures internationally in the fi elds of minimal intervention, caries risk assessment and management, minimal intervention restorative techniques, and on the physics and clinical applications of hard-soft tissue lasers.

SOFT TISSUE APPLICATIONS: A CLINICALLY BASED PERSPECTIVE Dr Robert Aslan, General Practitioner, Sydney

This session will describe the use of diode and erbium laser wavelengths for oral soft tissue applications. The applications discussed will be those that are commonly used and relate to the everyday uses in dental practice. Footage recorded via microscope camera will give the surgeon’s view of these procedures. Cases and their diffi culties will be discussed. Dr Aslan will highlight the merits of utilising this equipment.

Dr Robert Aslan graduated from Sydney with a BDS in 1985 and has worked in private practice since 1987. Dr Aslan has had an interest in periodontics since graduating, and grew a large periodontic base to his practice. He carried out both phase1 and phase2 periodontal therapy on his patients. Dr Aslan fi rst introduced an Erbium laser into his practice in 2006 and soon after he introduced a diode laser using them in tandem to treat periodontics and all his surgical procedures. With additional interest in orthodontics and cone beam computerized tomography, Dr Aslan has lectured and tutored in laser dentistry throughout Australia and Asia.

INCORPORATING LASERS INTO YOUR PRACTICEDr Timothy Johnston, Paediatric Dentist, Perth

Dr Johnston will outline his experiences with lasers in clinical practice, emphasising how such units have enriched his practice. If you are considering incorporating lasers units you will need to consider carefully the type of unit that fi ts your practice. This session addresses maintaining a unit and clinical tips that he has acquired over several years of using lasers in his daily schedule. Most importantly Dr Johnston will discuss issues of safety, complications and how to avoid them.

Dr Timothy Johnston graduated with his BDSc from the University of Western Australia in 1989 and his Masters Degree in Paediatric Dentistry from the University of Melbourne. Following graduation, he obtained his Fellowship in the Royal Australasian College of Dental Surgeons in 1996. Dr Johnston holds appointments as Consultant Paediatric Dentist at The Princess Margaret Hospital for Children, visiting lecturer at The University of Western Australia and lectures both nationally and internationally. Dr Johnston’s interest in dental lasers and minimal intervention dentistry started four years ago and since has obtained extensive experience in their use in paediatric dentistry. He has lectured nationally and internationally on the subject and contributed to textbooks on this subject.

The hands-on component of this course will be facilitated by the three presenters and it will provide an opportunity for delegates to gain experience in each of the following areas:

1. Cutting enamel with an Erbium (cold-cutting) laser, including techniques for cavity preparation using extracted teeth

2. Endodontic canal cleaning with an Erbium laser and radial-fi ring tips under water (using extracted teeth and transparent practice canals)

3. Periodontic treatment with an Erbium laser, closed-fl ap pocket treatment (using pigs jaw) and bone ablation – closed-fl ap crown lengthening

4. Soft tissue surgery with a diode laser including gingivectomy and gingivaplasty on pigs jaws

5. Periodontic treatment with a diode laser with closed fl ap treatment on a pigs jaw

6. Low level laser therapy with a diode laser

ADAVB and The Melbourne Dental School are proud to present:

AN INTRODUCTION TO LASERS IN YOUR PRACTICEDATE:Saturday 30 May 2009

TIME:Registration: 8.30pmCommence: 9.00pmFinish: 5.00pm






REGISTRATION:Please register for this course using the ADAVB registration form on page 69


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THE SAC CLASSIFICATION

SYSTEM FOR YOUR DENTISTRY

DATE:5 June 2009


Finish: 5.00pm

VENUE:Latrobe Theatre, Level 2

Melbourne Convention CentreCnr Spencer and Flinders Streets, Melbourne

FEE (GST incl.):$375 – ADAVB members & staff*

$105 – Students/retired members$190 – Dental assistants

$625 – Non-members(* See defi nition on ADAVB registration

conditions & administration page)

COURSE FORMAT:Lecture


Classifying dental procedures, in relation to their degree of procedural diffi culty and contributing patient factors, can improve standard of care and provide a protocol for referral when appropriate. The Straightforward Advanced Complex (SAC) classifi cation system was fi rst used by the International Team for Implantology (ITI) in case selection and execution of implant dentistry. This program applies the SAC concept to a number of areas of dentistry.

THE SAC CONCEPT Dr Stephen Chen, Periodontist, Melbourne

The SAC classifi cation was fi rst described in an atlas of oral surgery to classify the degree of diffi culty of procedures for removal of impacted third molars. The concept was based on the need to provide clinicians with a tool for readily assessing the degree of complexity, and hence the clinical experience and expertise required to undertake the treatment. In 2003, ITI endorsed the SAC Classifi cation for use in implant dentistry. In this lecture, the basic principles of the SAC system will be outlined, and the broad application this has in all branches of dentistry.

Dr Stephen Chen is a Periodontist in private practice in Melbourne. Dr Chen is Past President of the Australian and New Zealand Academy of Periodontists and Australasian Osseointegration Society. He is a Senior Fellow at the Melbourne Dental School, University of Melbourne. Dr Chen is a Fellow of the International Team for Implantology and is Chairman of the Australasian ITI Section. He has lectured widely in Australasia, South East Asia, Europe and USA.

SAC IN IMPLANTS Dr Anthony Dickinson, Prosthodontist, Melbourne

Clinical and technological advances have led to an expansion of the indications for implant therapy, providing increased opportunities for dental practitioners to become involved in the delivery of care. Along with these advances there has been an increase in the complexity of treatment being recommended to patients. This has increased the need for clinicians in the fi eld of implant dentistry to be able to provide surgical and restorative therapy at an appropriate level of care.

It has long been recognised that clinical situations present with different levels of diffi culty, and with different degrees of risk for aesthetic, restorative and surgical complications. To assist clinicians in evaluating the degree of diffi culty of individual cases, guidelines for various types of restorative and surgical cases can be provided based on the SAC classifi cation system. These guidelines will provide clinicians with a reference for selecting appropriate cases and planning implant therapy and additionally, when considering implant-training programs with incremental levels of diffi culty.

Dr Anthony Dickinson completed his BDSc (Melbourne) in 1978 and his postgraduate training in Prosthodontics at Indiana University in 1985. He joined the University of Connecticut in the Department of Restorative Dentistry. For the past 22 years he has maintained a private specialist practice with a major emphasis is on interdisciplinary management and implant dentistry. Dr Dickinson is admitted as a member of the International Team of Implantology in 1998 and is a member of ITI’s Board of Directors. He also held a position on the Dental Practice Board of Victoria and its predecessor for nearly 13 years – six years as President.

SAC IN FIXED PROSTHODONTICSDr Simon Wylie, Prosthodontist, Melbourne

Identifi cation of the complexity of the treatment procedures in fi xed prosthodontics is rarely a simple exercise. The technical intricacies of the procedures combined with access diffi culties, behavioural issues and various emotional states of patients can make even the most menial of tasks extremely challenging. By carefully screening the potential variables that most frequently complicate fi xed prosthodontics the clinician is less likely to embark on treating cases that they wished they hadn’t commenced. This lecture will highlight the most frequent issues faced in fi xed prosthodontics and discuss the predictable management strategies.

Dr Simon Wylie practices as a registered specialist prosthodontist in Melbourne and Geelong. He completed both his undergraduate and postgraduate degrees at the University of Melbourne. Prior to commencing private practice he completed a two-year term as Assistant Professor, Prosthodontics, at the University of Alberta, Canada. Dr Wylie is an instructor on the graduate program in Prosthodontics at the University of Melbourne and is actively involved in continuing education programs in Australia.

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SAC IN ENDODONTICS: HOW TO SEPARATE CHALK FROM CHEESE Dr David Figdor, Endodontist, Melbourne

Many clinicians fi nd performing endodontic treatment one of the most diffi cult and stressful aspects of clinical practice. Some endodontic cases are straightforward; others represent a high degree of complexity that are best managed by an endodontist. This presentation discusses many of the considerations that affect case diffi culty such as patient, diagnostic, anatomic and treatment factors. Recognition of the various components that infl uence case diffi culty should provide the clinician with the confi dence to treat simple or advanced cases and help differentiate complex cases that may warrant referral to a specialist.

Dr David Figdor has been in private endodontic practice since 1984 and is a visiting scientist at Monash University. He has lectured widely on both clinical and research topics and has been actively involved in Australian endodontics at all levels. His primary research interest is endodontic microbiology and he has authored or co-authored more than 25 papers, many of which are highly cited, and a book chapter. He is a member of the editorial or scientifi c board of all three international endodontic journals and serves on the scientifi c review panels of various dental journals.

SAC IN REMOVABLE PROSTHODONTICSDr Philip Tan, Prosthodontist, Melbourne

The number of people requiring a removable prosthesis, partial or complete, is increasing and the provision of these removable prostheses can be extremely challenging. Unfortunately the knowledge base within the dental community to provide such treatment is in decline. This session aims to equip the practitioner with the tools to be able to assess the potential degree of complexity in order to appropriately direct the patient’s care.

Dr Philip Tan is a registered specialist prosthodontist who practices in Glen Iris and Frankston. He completed his undergraduate education in Melbourne before working in general practice in West Gippsland. Dr Tan then travelled to the USA to complete his specialist training. He practices all areas of prosthodontic treatment.

SAC CASES IN PERIODONTICS Dr Adam Rosenberg, Periodontist, Melbourne

Over the past decade through extensive research we have come to realise that the pathogenesis of periodontal disease has changed and so has the way we classify, diagnose and in essence treat patients. We can no longer only treat one aspect which may be calculus and accumulation of bacteria which is stimulating an immune response. There needs to be an understanding of how the body is responding to the insult as well as have a knowledge of risk factors which may be able to be altered. Straightforward, advanced and complex cases will be discussed to provide the practitioner with information to help formulate a treatment plan and where appropriate to consider treatment by a specialist as part of the treatment plan.

Dr Adam Rosenberg graduated with a BDS from the University of Witwatersrand, Johannesburg, South Africa in 1995 and obtained his Masters Degree in Periodontology from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill USA in 2002. He is in full time private periodontal practice and is an instructor in the graduate Periodontal Program at the University of Melbourne. Fields of interest include periodontal surgery, implantology, guided bone and tissue regeneration.

REMOVAL OF TEETH – SAC CLASSIFICATIONMr Tom Sunderland, Oral and Maxillofacial Surgeon, Melbourne

Tooth removal has changed considerably and teeth are now commonly replaced with implant borne restorations. This has meant that preservation of all of the surrounding alveolar bone during tooth removal is of paramount importance for the preservation of the site to maximize bone healing in preparation for implant placement. Removing ankylosed brittle teeth in elderly patients without any bone removal can be challenging. Case selection and treatment planning will be discussed.

Third molar impactions are a common occurrence in our younger patients particularly and the third molars frequently need to be removed following orthodontic treatment. When is the optimal time to organize third molar removal, what scans should be obtained preoperatively, what cases are the most suitable to be tackled by the general dental practitioner? These questions and others will be addressed.

Mr Tom Sunderland is an Oral and Maxillofacial Surgeon with undergraduate training in both dentistry and medicine and postgraduate qualifi cations in general and maxillofacial surgery training from the UK before moving to Melbourne in 2000. Mr Sunderland has interests in the rehabilitation of traumatic injuries, bone grafting in preparation for implant placement and implantology.

PANEL SESSIONDr John Boucher, General Practitioner, Melbourne

This lecture program will conclude with a panel session mediated by Dr John Boucher and will include a number of the presenters.

Dr John Boucher has been in general practice for over 30 years. He is a former Senior Fellow at the University of Melbourne, has been a Clinical Teacher for 26 years and an examiner for both the School and for 15 years with Australian Dental Council. He has experience in dento legal matters with the ADAVB Defence Committee. He is the Deputy President of the Dental Practice Board of Victoria and a director of the Australian Dental Council.

23

This course is designed for dentists, dental hygienists and dental therapists who are seeking to learn how to apply digital technology to everyday dentistry. During the demonstration session the participants will have the opportunity to test and compare several camera systems. Framing of photographs utilising mirrors, retractors and lighting to produce digital dental records will be demonstrated. Dr Gordon Burt (Prosthodontist) will demonstrate the utilisation of digital cameras to communicate tooth shade, surface texture and characterisation for crown fabrication. Dr Kylie Moseling (Orthodontist) will demonstrate digital imaging for face contour and profi les, as well as to aid in full occlusal analysis and communication with patients.

MAJOR TOPICS

Why digital photography? Advantages of digital over 35-mm and Polaroid

• Digital camera systems suitable for intra- and extra-oral use

• Selecting the appropriate macro lens for intra-oral use

• Limitations of digital systems

System set-ups for your surgery

• Computer system requirements, hardware, software, data storage

• Date transfer systems: the pros and cons

• Evaluation of software programs for archiving and processing images

• File formats and compression

Peripheral devices

• Digitising intra- and extra-oral radiographs, slides, negatives and printed media

• Creating photo CDs

• Digital tablets and their use

• Printers

Publishing

• Patient education brochure production

• Computer-based presentations

LEARNING OUTCOMES


• terminology, fi le formats and software for digital images

• several methods for the taking of intra- and extra-oral images and the use of mirrors, cheek retractors etc.

• the use of digital images in tooth shade selection and recording

• a number of different digital cameras that can be used in the dental surgery

• storage, retrieval, printing and distribution of digital images

25

DIGITAL PHOTOGRAPHY IN DENTISTRYCOURSE NUMBER:2907

CONVENER:A/Professor Michael McCullough

PRESENTERS:A/Professor Michael McCullough (Oral Medicine Specialist)Dr Gordon Burt (Prosthodontist)Dr Kylie Moseling (Orthodontist)Ms Skye Greenhill (Dental Therapist)

COURSE FORMAT:Lecture program/demonstrations

DATE:Friday 5 June 2009 (9.00 – 5.00 pm)



TARGET AUDIENCE: General Practitioners, Therapist and Hygienists


CPD CREDIT:6 hours

26

This course is designed to allow participants to refresh their knowledge of the basic principles of oral surgery and enhance their extraction skills. It will allow participants to achieve deeper insight into the most common surgical complications encountered in general practice and to become confi dent in the surgical management of minor dentoalveolar surgical cases as well as being able to manage medically compromised patients in a majority of situations.

MAJOR TOPICS

• Medically compromised patient

• Infection control update

• Outline of basic surgical techniques

• Principles of local anaesthesia

• Exodontia and management of common complications of exodontia

• Surgical management of third molars

• Surgical aspect of orthodontics, endodontics and prosthodontics

LEARNING OBJECTIVES

At the conclusion of the course, participants should:

• be able to manage the majority of complex extractions and minor dentoalveolar surgery cases

Interstate participants wishing to enrol in this program MUST be registered with the Dental

Practice Board of Victoria. You must also hold a current

Victorian operators licence to use irradiating apparatus.

26

DENTOALVEOLAR SURGERY

REFRESHER COURSE

COURSE NUMBER:2908

CONVENER:A/Professor Andrew Smith

PRESENTERS:Mr Dragan Grubor

(Oral and Maxillofacial Surgeon)Associate Professor Andrew Smith

(Oral and Maxillofacial Surgeon)

COURSE FORMAT:Tutorial/Workshops/Demonstrations/Hands-on

Surgical Sessions

DATES:Monday 15 to Friday 19 June 2009

(9.00 – 5.00 pm each day)

VENUE:Melbourne Dental School,

720 Swanston Street, Carlton

FEE:$4,600


CPD CREDIT:30 hours

27

Successful crown and bridge work requires reproducible, predictable results. Are you currently achieving this in your practice? Do you want to improve the quality of your fixed prosthodontics and reduce or eliminate the stress associated with annoying remakes and work that is sent back?

This all-day lecture and hands-on workshop will discuss preparation guidelines and how to correctly and consistently prepare teeth for PFMs and the numerous all-ceramic crown options now available. The program is also designed to eliminate any confusion you may have with tissue retraction, with special emphasis placed on retraction techniques (sheep jaws will be used for demonstrations and practice). Improving your impression taking skills, recognising a satisfactory impression and importantly, developing techniques to minimise retakes will be presented. The fabrication of well-fi tting temporary crowns, which includes some new temporisation techniques, will be covered.

Overall, special tips and clinical hints will be presented throughout the day, with the specifi c goal of making your job easier; tips that can be used the next day in your practice. Individual attention and tuition will to be given with plenty of time allocated for questions.

This workshop is repeated twice and participants need only choose one of the dates on the registration form.

WORKSHOP OBJECTIVES

• Basic preparation principles

• Retraction techniques – what to use, how to successfully use and when to use

• Impression materials and proven, successful impression taking techniques

• Recognition of an adequate impression

• Temporary fabrication techniques

INSTRUMENTS

Attendees are encouraged to bring eye protection, magnifi cation and their favourite instruments for gingival cord placement. Basic instruments and burs will be provided.

DR PRAVEEN NATHANIELProsthodontist, Melbourne

Dr Praveen Nathaniel received his Bachelor of Dental Science and Master of Dental Science from the University of Melbourne. He was a Senior Registrar (Crown and Bridge) at the Royal Dental Hospital before his academic involvement with the Melbourne Dental School at the University of Melbourne. Dr Nathaniel is also a product evaluator for several dental companies, reviewer for the Australian Dental Journal and lectures extensively in Australia and internationally. Dr Nathaniel is in private prosthodontic practice and his clinical areas of interest are porcelains and implants.

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DATE:Wednesday 24 June 2009Tuesday 7 July 2009

TIME: Registration: 8.30amCommence: 9.00amFinish: 5.00pm

VENUE:Melbourne Dental School 720 Swanston Street, Carlton






SIMPLE AND PREDICTABLE APPROACHES TO CROWN AND BRIDGE

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Internal testing. Data available upon request.Internal testing. Data available upon request.

Vinylpolysiloxane Impression Material

FeaturesOutstanding tear strength and elongation. Strong, flexible material stretches around undercuts without tearing or distorting.Hydrophilic wash material. Displaces intraoral fluids to produce impressions with great detail and no voids or gaps.Excellent dimensional stability. Impression will not distort due to dimensional change of temporary deformation.Widest selection of viscosities, set times and delivery methods. Helps overcome common difficulties in impression taking, and matches doctor preference.

Tear StrengthTake 1 Advanced Wash materialis stronger than other leadingmaterials, so it resists tearingaround undercuts upon removalfrom the mouth.That combined with a high elongation percentage ensurespreparation margins remainintact, even in tough casesbelow the gumline.

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Your Practice is our inspiration.TM Visit kerrdental.com or call 1800 643 603 for more information.

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CONTEMPORARY ENDODONTICSCOURSE NUMBER:2909

CONVENER:A/Professor Peter Parashos

PRESENTERS:A/Professor Peter Parashos (Endodontist)Dr Mark Evans (Endodontist)Dr Matt Filei (Endodontist)Dr Vijay John (Endodontist)Dr Luke Moloney (Endodontist)Dr Jeff Ward (Endodontist)Dr Mark Weis (Endodontist)


DATES:Thursday 25 and Friday 26 June 2009(9.00 am – 5.00 pm each day)


FEE (GST incl.):$1,300


CPD CREDIT:12 hours

MAJOR TOPICS

• Eight lectures by endodontists: diagnosis, endodontic radiography; rotary NiTi systems and techniques

• obturating the root canal system, including the use of MTA; root resorption; procedural complication and their avoidance; trauma update; electronic apex location

• Demonstrations of electronic apex location and several rotary NiTi systems

• Demonstrations of obturation strategies

• Two afternoons of hands-on practice supervised by endodontists

• Hands-on experience with a range of rotary NiTi systems in extracted teeth

• Hands-on experience with apex location

• Hands-on experience with obturation of canals

• Simple and effective root canal obturation techniques

• Opportunity to use an operating microscope

• Aseptic endodontic strategies to achieve maximum microbiological control

LEARNING OBJECTIVES

At the conclusion of the course, participants will be able to apply the following:

• strategies and techniques for endodontic diagnosis

• the role of small hand instruments in contemporary endodontic instrumentation

• understand concepts of working length determination including the use of electronic apex locators

• principles and practical aspects of rotary NiTi techniques and systems

• concepts of root canal preparation with rotary NiTi

• criteria for optimal root canal obturation

• concepts of root canal obturation using thermoplastic techniques

• the use of MTA in endodontic obturation and perforation repair

• the role of the operating microscope

• types of root resorption, their management and prognosis

• current management techniques of dental trauma

This 2-day program will feature lectures and hands-on sessions in the School’s state of the art laboratory.

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SEX, DRUGS & ROTTING TEETH –

CONTEMPORARY ISSUES AND ORAL

HEALTH CARE

DATE:Friday 26 June 2009

TIME: Registration: 12.30pm

Commence: 1.00pmFinish: 5.00pm

VENUE:State Ballroom

The Sebel Albert Park65 Queens Road, Melbourne

FEE (GST incl.):$185 – ADAVB members & staff*$95 – Students/retired members

$125 – Dental assistants$315 – Non-members

(* See defi nition on ADAVB registration conditions & administration page)


CPD CREDIT:3.5 hours Scientifi c CPD

As a dental practitioner, you may be seeing more patients with oral health issues associated with eating disorders, drugs, sex and other lifestyle practices in recent years. This seminar will address the clinical aspects of these problems as well as highlight the psychological and emotional aspects of these patients so that you will have a better understanding of how to discuss matters with them.

‘IF NOT DIETING, THEN WHAT?’ – THE PSYCHOLOGY OF FOOD, EATING, WEIGHT AND BODY IMAGEDr Rick Kausman, Medical Practitioner, Melbourne

We are living in a challenging time wanting to be the healthiest weight we can be, and feel calm and settled in our relationship with food and our body. This can impact in many ways on patients coming to see their dentist. The more supported our patient’s feel, the more chance they have of looking after themselves and their oral health in the best way they can. Dr Kausman will discuss the facts that weight loss dieting not only doesn’t result in long-term weight loss but also has the potential to cause signifi cant harm both emotionally and physically. And importantly, Dr Kausman will discuss alternative ways that people can achieve and maintain a healthy weight and feel more settled in their relationship with the food they eat.

Dr Rick Kausman is a medical doctor who is recognised as the Australian pioneer of the non-dieting approach to healthy weight management. Dr Kausman has written two books including the award winning “If Not Dieting, Then What”. He is currently a Director of the Butterfl y Foundation, a Fellow of the Australian College of Psychological Medicine, and a Lifelong Fellow of the Obesity Prevention and Treatment Society. Dr Kausman is an inspiring, motivational and entertaining speaker and regularly speaks at corporate, medical, educational and community group conferences and seminars.

SEXUALLY TRANSMITTED DISEASES AND ORAL IMPLICATIONSDr Liz Coates, Special Needs Dentist, Adelaide

Did you know that Herpes Simplex 1 has overtaken Herpes Simplex 2 as the most commonly transmitted genital herpes in the United States? Herpes is the most common STD in the USA and probably in Australia as well and it is something dentists see almost everyday. There are other sexually transmitted diseases such as syphilis, HIV and gonorrhoea that have oral implications, both in transmission and in symptoms. This talk will explore some of these interesting details and as oral health care providers, it is essential that you are able to identify your patient’s condition and provide proper referral for medical management.

Dr Liz Coates is a consultant of the Special Needs Unit at the Adelaide Dental Hospital. She has been on the ADA Inc Infection Control Committee since 1994 and is the current chair of the committee. Dr Coates has researched and lectured extensively in the fi elds of HIV, Hepatitis C and xerostomia.

REMIN-DEMIN: SPORTS DRINKSDr Lochana Ramalingam, Paediatric Dentist, Melbourne

Laboratory studies show that sports drinks cause erosion. Dr Ramalingam will discuss the scientifi c evidence linking sports drinks and tooth wear. Possible ways to modify sports drinks using Recaldent to prevent tooth wear will be outlined. Clinical hints and tips will also be provided to assist clinicians in managing patients with tooth wear.

Dr Lochana Ramalingam graduated from the National University of Singapore in 1997 with a BDS and began her Masters degree in Paediatric Dentistry in 1999 at the University of Melbourne. She worked as the senior registrar at the Royal Children’s Hospital upon qualifi cation and completed her FRACDS (general stream) in 2002 and her RACDS

special stream Fellowship in paediatric dentistry in 2006. She is a consultant paediatric dentist at the Royal Children’s Hospital, a part-time clinical demonstrator at the University of Melbourne as well as being in private practice.

ILLICIT DRUGS – DEALING WITH THE PERSON RATHER THAN THE SYMPTOMSOdyssey House, Melbourne

If the media reports are correct, there are more people taking recreational drugs than ever before. Speed, ice, heroin, ecstasy, marijuana and the list goes on. It is highly likely that some of your patients are drug users – from intermittent through to addicted. As dentists you are more than aware of the oral health issues surrounding drug use. Treatment of these patients is made diffi cult in cases of continual drug use.

This session will provide you with an insight in to how best to deal with patients you suspect are chronic drug users and precautions you should take for the well-being of all involved. You will be provided with an understanding of the psychological issues surrounding drug and alcohol abuse. This presentation will also review the systematic effects of drug use and prevalence of usage in Australia.

Odyssey House was founded in 1977 and provides residential and non-residential rehabilitation programs for men and women with a drug, alcohol or gambling problem. The treatment method used at Odyssey House is unique in that it treats problematic drug misuse and its attendant behaviours as symptomatic of underlying problems. A representative of Odyssey House will present this session.

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MAJOR TOPICS

• Treatment planning for anterior aesthetic correction

• Colour selection

• Properties and performance of tooth-coloured restorative materials

• Bonding to enamel and dentine

• Placement of posterior resin composites

• Troubleshooting

• Hands-on exercises; direct resin veneers and posterior approximal restorations

LEARNING OBJECTIVES

At the conclusion of this course, participants should be able to:

• assess and plan complex anterior direct resin restorations

• select the appropriate direct restorative materials for the anterior and posterior dentition

• manipulate the materials in complex restorative situations

• achieve the desired shape and surface fi nish of the restorations

• determine the aetiology of problems

• successfully manage problems

This course is designed to provide the participant with the necessary

strategies and understanding to clinically utilize resin composite

materials effectively and successfully for both anterior direct veneers

and posterior restorations. Without appropriate planning, results can often be disappointing. Coupled with this, the clinical steps and

techniques are essential elements for accomplishing desired outcomes.

DIRECTLY-PLACED TOOTH-COLOURED RESTORATIONS – A STRUCTURED APPROACHCOURSE NUMBER:2910

CONVENER:Professor Martin Tyas

PRESENTERS:Professor Martin Tyas (General Practitioner)Dr Phillip Zoldan (General Practitioner)Professor Michael Burrow (Prosthodontist)

COURSE FORMAT:Lectures and hands-on laboratory sessions

DATE:Friday 3 and Saturday 4 July 2009 (9.00 – 5.00 pm)

VENUE: Melbourne Dental School,720 Swanston Street, Carlton


TARGET AUDIENCE:General Practitioners


CPD CREDIT:10 hours

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This course comprises a combination of didactic teaching, practical work and small group tutorials. It also includes supervised practice experience for the dentist, therapist and hygienist. Course content has been developed by Oral Anatomy, Medicine and Surgery in conjunction with the Oral Health Therapy Unit at the Melbourne Dental School, University of Melbourne and utilizes lecturers and demonstrators from the Melbourne Dental School.

This program is also designed to meet the needs of the Dental Practice Board of Victoria’s Codes of Practice for Dental Auxiliaries

AIMS

To develop the ability of dentists, dental hygienists and therapists to expose orthopantomographic (OPG) and lateral cephalometric radiographs that will meet the needs of:

• dental practice

• the Radiation Safety Acts of Department of Human Services

• the Dental Practice Board of Victoria

OBJECTIVES

On the successful completion of this course participants should be able to:

• demonstrate a knowledge of the nature of radiation and its use in creating tomographic and plain cephalometric images

• demonstrate the ability to accurately expose, process, and store extra-oral radiographs

• identify and correct common problems in extra-oral diagnostic radiography

• ensure maximum protection for dental operator, patient and the public during dental radiography

• explain in meaningful terms, radiographic procedures and associated risks and benefi ts to patients, parents and the general public

Pre-reading for this course will be supplied and include refresher material on radiographic anatomy of the head and neck and radiation basics: physics, characteristics, biology and protection.

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OPG AND LATERAL CEPHALOMETRIC

RADIOGRAPH TRAINING FOR

DENTISTS, DENTAL THERAPISTS AND

HYGIENISTSCOURSE NUMBER:

2911

CONVENER:Dr Pamela Craig

PRESENTERS:Dr Pamela Craig (Dentist)

Ms Julie Owen (Dental Therapist)

COURSE FORMAT:Lecture program/demonstrations/hands-on

lab session

DATE:Thursday 9 and Friday 10 July 2009

(Thur: 9.00 – 5.00, Fri: 9.00 – 1.00)



TARGET AUDIENCE:Dentists, Dental hygienists & therapists already

holding a radiation safety licence

FEE (GST incl.): $1,000

REGISTRATION LIMIT: 12

CPD CREDIT: 9.5 hours

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LOCAL ANALGESIA FOR DENTAL HYGIENISTSCOURSE NUMBER:2912

CONVENER:Ms Julie Owen (Dental Therapist)

PRESENTERS:Dr Kornelija Sfera (Dentist) Ms Julie Owen (Dental Therapist)

COURSE FORMAT:Lecture program/hands-on labs session

DATE:Monday 13 to Wednesday 15 July 2009(9.00 am – 5.00 pm each day)

VENUE: Melbourne Dental School720 Swanston Street, Carlton



CPD CREDIT:18 hours

This course comprises a combination of didactic and practical work incorporating supported clinical experience and small group work. It will include clinical experience in the administration of local analgesia and also externally supervised practice experience.

This program contains all the elements of the Bachelor of Oral Health undergraduate program in local analgesia and the ‘pain control’ competencies defined for Dental Hygienists by the ACTRAC registered program and is designed to meet the needs of the Dental Practice Board of Victoria’s Codes of Practice for Dental Auxiliaries. This course has also been accepted by the Dental Board of Queensland and the Dental Council of New Zealand as appropriate for practice in the administration of local analgesia in these jurisdictions.

AIMS

To develop the ability of dental hygienists to deliver local analgesia that will meet the needs of:

• dental hygiene practice

• the standards required by the Dental Practice Board of Victoria

OBJECTIVES

On the successful completion of this course participants should be able to:

• demonstrate an understanding of the principal clinical application of anatomy to the administration of local analgesia

• demonstrate an understanding of the pharmacology and action of local analgesia

• identify the need for and selective application of pain control strategies

• administer local analgesia appropriate to the practice of dental hygiene including topical analgesia, infi ltration and inferior dental nerve block

• understand and apply the indications and contra-indications for administering local analgesia

• demonstrate an understanding of the management of complications associated with local analgesia

Pre-reading material will be supplied including refresher material on anatomy of the head and neck.

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For an optional purchase of pre-reading material, we suggest Malamed SF (2004) Handbook of Local Anaesthesia (5th Ed.), Mosby Missouri USA. This book is available at SPP Books, 688 Elizabeth Street Melbourne, 3000

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The Melbourne Dental School and ADAVB have brought together a leading team of experts in prosthodontics, endodontics, oral medicine and dental materials to present several of the most important issues in the diagnosis and management of cracked teeth (CT).

This all-day lecture program will cover diagnosis, parafunction and cracked tooth syndrome, cuspal protection, direct restorations in CT, indirect restorations in CT, indications for endodontic treatment in CT, ceramic restorations in patients with a history of CTS and occlusal splints.

This exciting new course will provide an in-depth appraisal with an opportunity to gain hands-on experience.

The laboratory session will offer the opportunity for reinforcement of didactic learning from day one. Three leading Melbourne Prosthodontists will further discuss preparation design for direct and indirect management of cracked teeth. Participants will be able to carry out these exercises with individual feedback.

LEARNING OBJECTIVES

• Diagnosis

• Predisposing factors

• Parafunction and CTS

• Cuspal protection

• Direct restorations in CT

• Indirect restorations in CT

• Indications for endodontic treatment in CT

• Physical properties of enamel and dentine

• Abfraction, abrasion, erosion and corrosion

• Ceramic restorations in patients with a history of CTS

• Occlusal splints-when and what

DR IGOR CERNAVIN (CHAIR)BDSc (Adel) MDS (Melb) FADI

Dr Igor Cernavin is a Prosthodontist in private practice in Melbourne who is an Honourary Senior Fellow at the Melbourne Dental School, University of Melbourne where he teaches part-time. He is Chairman of the ADAVB’s Dental Defence Committee and has lectured in Australia and overseas on topics related to restorative dentistry, implants, lasers in dentistry and defence matters. Dr Cernavin has published on these topics in refereed and non refereed journals.

DR REBECCA WONG (CONVENER)BDSc, MDSc, FRACDSCracked Tooth Syndrome – Aetiology, Incidence, Diagnosis, Signs and Symptoms

DR PETER SUTHERLAND MDSc, LDS Parafunction – The Great Destroyer

DR PHILIP TAN BDSc, GradDipClinDent, MSD, GradCertPros, FPFA, MRACDS Cracked Tooth Syndrome – Amalgam and Resin Compsoite Overlays

DR GRAHAM WOOLLEYBChD, MMedSci, MDsc, GradDipClinDentCracked Tooth Syndrome – Indirect Restorations

A/PROF PETER PARASHOS BDSc, MDSc, PhD, FRACDS, FACD Cracked Tooth Sydnrome – Endodontic Considerations

DR JOSEPH PALAMARA PhD Biomechanics of Tooth Fracture

PROFESSOR WILLIAM G YOUNGBDS, PhD, DDSc Stages of Acid Wear

DR SIMON WYLIEBDSc, MDSc, FRACDS “My Porcelain Crown Chipped, Doctor”

The Melbourne Dental School and ADAVB are proud to present:

MULTIDISCIPLINARY APPROACH TOWARDS MANAGEMENT OF THE CRACKED TOOTHDATE:Lecture: Friday 24 July 2009 (9.00 am – 5.00 pm)Laboratory: Saturday 25 July 2009(9.00 am – 12.00 pm)(2.00 pm – 5.00 pm)

VENUE:Lecture: Sofi tel, Carillon Room, Level 1, 25 Collins Street Melbourne Laboratory: Melbourne Dental School, 720 Swanston Street, Carlton

FEE (GST incl.):Lecture only: $400Lecture and Laboratory: $950

REGISTRATION LIMIT:Lecture: OpenLaboratory: 25 participants per session

CPD CREDIT:Lecture: 6 hoursLecture and laboratory: 9 hours

Please note: Participants wishing to enrol in the laboratory component of this program must enrol in the lecture component on the Friday. Single enrolments for the laboratory component are not permitted.

Please enrol for this course using the Melbourne Dental School enrolment form.

The laboratory component of this program will be held on Saturday 25 July 2009 at the Melbourne Dental School. There will be two sessions from 9.00 – 12.00 pm and 2.00 – 5.00 pm. Numbers are limited to 25 places per session. You will be allocated a session time upon enrolment.

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SURGICAL CROWN LENGTHENINGCOURSE NUMBER: 2913


PRESENTERS:Dr Andrei Locke (Periodontist)Dr Melinda Newnham (Periodontist)

COURSE FORMAT:Lecture program/demonstrations/hands-on lab session

DATE:Wednesday 5 August 2009 (9.00 – 5.00 pm)




CPD CREDIT:6 hours

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Crown lengthening is a commonly required surgical procedure to improve access to restoration margins, lengthen the clinical crown or to improve aesthetics. This one-day course is aimed at general practitioners wishing to improve their clinical and surgical skills and increase confi dence in undertaking this procedure on their own patients. The emphasis of this course is on improving the restoration of teeth by surgical removal or repositioning of the gingivae and supporting bone.

The course consists of lectures followed by a laboratory component where participants will undertake surgical procedures on animal heads. Anatomy, theory, indications and techniques will be covered in the lectures, while the practical part will cover fl ap design and elevation plus bone removal.

MAJOR TOPICS

• Anatomy of the periodontium and biologic width

• Indications and the periodontal/restorative interface

• Techniques for surgical crown lengthening

• Hands-on sessions raising fl aps and removing bone

LEARNING OBJECTIVES


• treatment planning

• implications for and basic techniques in surgical crown lengthening

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INFECTION CONTROL UPDATE 2009DATE:Friday 14 August 2009

TIME:Registration: 12.30pmCommence: 1.00pmFinish: 4.30pm

VENUE:The Auditorium, Level 2Melbourne Exhibition Centre2 Clarendon Street, Melbourne

FEE (GST incl.):$185 – ADAVB members & staff*$95 – Students/retired members$125 – Dental assistants $315 – Non-members(* See defi nition on ADAVB registration conditions & administration page)


CPD CREDIT:3 hours Scientifi c (Infection Control) CPD

The principles of infection control are fundamental to your practice. This series of lectures focuses on three very important aspects of infection control – staff immunization, sterilisation and indicators. This seminar has been designed for you and your team.

PROTECTING YOUR GREATEST ASSETS – IMMUNISATION FOR YOU AND YOUR STAFF Dr Peter Eizenberg, Medical Practioner, Melbourne

We can wrap, we can package and we can autoclave but sometimes that just isn’t enough. Immunisation for both you and your staff is another important tool for a caring and preventive orientated dental practice and work environment. This lecture gives an overview of current research in the fi eld of immunisation and how is this being used to address the problems of infectious diseases which is such a major cause of disability, social and economic upheaval and even death, in the world today.

Much of the effort and costs occurring in modern dental practice are designed primarily with the wellbeing of our patients. Make sure you are looking after the irreplaceable at work – you and your team!

Dr Peter Eizenberg is the Director of ‘Doctors of Ivanhoe’ and the Executive Director of ‘North East Valley Division of General Practice’. In addition, he is a member of the National Health and Medical Research Council (NHRMC) Centre for Clinical Research Excellence in Child and Adolescent Immunisation at the Murdoch Children’s Research Institute. Dr Eizenberg has special interests in immunisation and research and has been a clinical investigator for vaccine research since 1994.

GETTING HOT AND STEAMY ABOUT STERILISATIONDr Renato Simionato, General Practitioner, Melbourne

Steam is an essential ingredient of daily life. The Watt steam engine is credited for the second phase of the industrial revolution. Steam is used in 80% of all electricity generation in the world. We even use steam to froth the milk for our cappuccinos! Steam sterilisation is also currently the preferred method for the sterilisation of re-usable medical devices.

• But what makes steam so remarkable?

• Why use steam in sterilisation?

• How does steam act to destroy micro-organisms?

The presentation will describe the attributes of steam and what makes it suitable for steam sterilisation. The sterilisation cycle will be described including the objectives the cycle is designed to meet. Particular focus will be given to understanding the sterilisation process, selecting a steriliser and the cycle chosen.

Dr Renato Simionato graduated in 1983 from the University of Melbourne and has been in private practice since 1984. He is a fellow of the International College of Dentists and is a member of various professional organisations. Dr Simionato has special interest in comprehensive dental care. Infection Control is integral to this aim.

HOW DO YOU PERFORM?Ms Leisa Kontus, National Product Manager, GKE Australia

What is the purpose of a steriliser? What is sterility? Why should we monitor a steriliser? Do we have a legal requirement to do so? This presentation will outline the history of steriliser monitors and the different class of indicators. The different types of monitors, including the Helix, and Bowie and Dick tests as well their attributes will be explained. Should we use a Helix test in preference to a Bowie and Dick test? The relevance of an air leakage and vacuum test will also be explained.

The three important parameters being monitored are time, temperature and pressure. The interrelation between these parameters and the different monitor types will be explained. Monitors are frequently used but do they replace spore testing? The different types of spore tests used to challenge the steriliser will be presented and the difference between these tests and process indicators, integrators and emulators will be outlined.

Ms Leisa Kontus has been in the health care industry for 30 years. During this period she has worked with several multi-national companies including Kimberly Clark, Davis & Geck, Kendal and Guardian Health Care. For the last 13 years she has been the National Product Manager for GKE Australia. During that time she has gained experience in the technical aspects of sterilisation. Ms Kontus has spent time in the GKE Germany Application Laboratories gaining knowledge of the science of sterilisation.

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ADVANCED PROSTHODONTICS

– ADHESIVE CERAMIC RESTORATIONS

DATE:Wednesday 19 August 2009


Finish: 5.00pm

VENUE:Melbourne Dental School




REGISTRATION LIMIT:15 ADAVB members only



This one-day program, comprising of lecture and practical hands-on sessions will provide participants with a solid overview of treatment planning and prescribing ceramic restorations. Participants will have the opportunity to practice preparation techniques in a workshop environment.

WHAT YOU WILL LEARNTypes of Ceramics

• Silica based: feldspathic and pressable ceramics

• High strength: alumina, zirconia, inceram

• Diagnosis and treatment planning, choosing the right materials

Preparation Design

• Onlays, crowns and inlays

• Techniques for adequate reduction

Fibreposts

• Preparation, placement and cementation

Retraction Techniques

• Cordless, double cord and laser

Impression Techniques

• Putty/wash

• Heavy body/light body

• Injection moulded techniques

Provisionalisation

• Bis-acryl resin

• Protemp crown

• Inlay provisionalisation

Luting

• Preparation of ceramics

• Cementation vs. bonding

• Self etch resin cementation

Finishing and Polishing

Occlusal Management

DR CHRISTOPHER HOGeneral Practitioner, Sydney

Dr Christopher Ho graduated with fi rst class honors at the University of Sydney and has since completed a Graduate Diploma in Clinical Dentistry in Oral Implants. He has been a Clinical Associate with the University since 1995. Dr Ho lectures internationally and nationally on aesthetic and implant dentistry, including being keynote speaker and conducting live presentations at world dental conferences. He is closely involved with evaluation and trials of new dental products and is at the forefront of the latest developments in dentistry.

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This course is designed to provide an understanding of contemporary orthodontic and dentofacial orthopaedic principles and develop the skills in recognising developing malocclusions. The scope of treatment and appliances that could be part of general practice will be included.

The management of various types of malocclusions will be discussed during treatment planning seminars. The practical component of the course is designed to provide an introduction to the appropriate placement of fi xed appliances.

Course participants will be encouraged to participate in treatment planning seminars and bring records of patients from their own practices for assessment and evaluation.

MAJOR TOPICS

• An understanding of the key role of growth in orthodontic treatment

• An understanding of the complexity of issues affecting orthodontic treatment planning

• The benefi ts of interdisciplinary treatment for adults and children

• An understanding of the risks of orthodontic treatment

• The role of retention and stability in determining treatment outcomes

• An understanding of the importance of appropriate bracket placement and arch wire selection

LEARNING OUTCOMES


• treatment planning – diagnosis, cephalometric assessment

• treatment timing – growth & development, early treatment, functional appliances

• extraction and non-extraction treatment, including non-compliance mechanics

• adult and interdisciplinary cases, including periodontics and orthognathic surgery

• risks of treatment

• retention, stability and the fate of third molars

• appropriate bracket placement and arch wire selection

INTRODUCTORY ORTHODONTICSCOURSE NUMBER:2914

CONVENERS:Professor Michael WoodsDr Jim BokasDr Kylie Moseling

PRESENTERS:Dr Jim Bokas Dr Barbara CarachDr Kip HomewoodDr Igor LavrinDr Sarah Lawrence Dr Pei-Ti Lin Dr Kylie Moseling Dr Andrew Pepicelli Dr Adam Rose Dr Tracey Shell Dr Daniel Sable(Orthodontists)

Dr Danny Goldman(Periodontist)

Mr Nicholas Rutherford(Oral & Maxillofacial Surgeon)

COURSE FORMAT: Lecture Program/Practical Component

DATES:Wednesday 26, Thursday 27 and Friday 28 August 2009 (9.00 – 5.00 pm each day)


FEE (GST incl.): $2,100


CPD CREDIT: 18 hours

THIS COURSE IS PROUDLY SPONSORED BY

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The patient with a worn or eroded dentition presents both a diagnostic and clinical challenge. Restoration of the dentition requires a thorough diagnosis and treatment plan. This course will comprehensively guide the practitioner through the sequence of management of tooth wear from simple early intervention strategies to planning and execution of complex interdisciplinary cases.

LECTURE TOPICS

• Diagnosis of tooth wear including gathering of information

• Occlusal analysis

• Early intervention therapies

• Provisional treatment plan

• Defi nitive fi xed and removable Prosthodontic treatment

PRACTICAL COMPONENT

Fixed prosthodontics

• Preparation of teeth using remaining tooth structure, incorporating retentive features

• Provisionalisation

• Impression techniques

Group discussions with mounted diagnostic casts

• Diagnosis (including radiographic), treatment planning

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MANAGEMENT OF TOOTH WEAR

COURSE NUMBER:2915

CONVENER:Dr Menaka Abuzar

PRESENTERS:Dr Graham Woolley (Prosthodontist)

Dr Igor Cernavin (Prosthodontist)


lab session

DATE:Tuesday 1 and Wednesday 2 September 2009

(1.5 days) (9.00 am – 5.00 pm)





CPD CREDIT:10 hours

OBJECTIVES

This course is designed for general dentists who want to improve communication with their laboratory technician.

The program consists of a series of lectures followed by a hands-on practical session. During the lecture examples of laboratory prescriptions will be discussed for all facets of laboratory work, including removable and fixed prosthodontics, implants and CAD-CAM systems. Concepts of digital communication with the laboratory technician will be described.

LEARNING OUTCOMES

At the end of this course participants will be able to:

• identify all necessary information required by the laboratory technician

• clearly and concisely communicate what the laboratory technician requires

• show how clinician/laboratory interactions infl uence technical work

• write a prescription for all aspects of restorative technical work: implants, fi xed prosthodontics, removable prosthetics.

• understand the concepts of digital communication with the laboratory technician

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“LAB SPEAK”… GETTING THE BEST INTERACTION WITH YOUR LABORATORYCOURSE NUMBER:2916

CONVENER:Mr Clay Taylor

PRESENTER:Dr Gordon Burt (Prosthodontist)Mr Ronn Taylor (Dental Technician)Mr Peter Hatzipanagiotis (Dental Technician)Mr Rob Hill (Dental Technician)Mr John Herron (Dental Technician)Mr Clay Taylor (Dental Technician)

COURSE FORMAT:Lecture program/demonstrations/hands-on laboratory sessions

DATE:Wednesday 9 September 2009 (9.00am–5.00pm)




CPD CREDIT:6 hours

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POSTERIOR COVERAGE –

DON’T GO FROM THE CLINIC TO THE COURT

DATE:Friday 11 September 2009


Finish: 5.00pm

VENUE:The Auditorium, Level 2

Melbourne Exhibition Centre2 Clarendon Street, Southbank


$105 – Students/retired members$625 – Non-members

(* See defi nition on ADAVB registration conditions & administration page)



1 hour Non-scientifi c CPD

Despite the best of intentions, there are times when things don’t go your way. This seminar will highlight the possible dilemmas faced by practitioners in their day-to-day work and how to minimise risks, how to rectify problems, how to deal with complaints, where to seek professional advice, how you can best avoid litigation and what should you do in the event of a lawsuit. This exceptional program addresses common clinical scenarios and is highly recommended for all dental practitioners.

THE BROKEN FILEDr Luke Moloney, Endodontist, Melbourne

Any dentist who undertakes endodontic treatment will occasionally fracture an instrument in a root canal. Dentists who routinely perform endodontics with rotary instruments will encounter this event on a more frequent basis. Is endodontic instrument fracture a completely random event? Is it preventable? Retrievable? Negligent? Is the prognosis for the tooth reduced? This session aims to provide practitioners with the information to educate patients about the risks of instrument fracture prior to endodontic treatment, how to reassure patients when it does occur, methods of rectifying the situation and when the patient should be referred for specialist management.

Dr Luke Moloney is a specialist Endodontist in Camberwell and Brighton. He is a Consultant Endodontist at the Royal Children’s Hospital, Department of Dentistry and a Demonstrator at the Melbourne Dental School. Dr Moloney has lectured throughout Australia and overseas and regularly conducts ‘hands-on’ courses in clinical endodontics.

GUM DISEASE? NO ONE EVER MENTIONED ITDr Gary Yip, Periodontist, Melbourne

The early stages of periodontal disease can be asymptomatic and can therefore progress rapidly without eliciting any complaints from the patient. By the time noticeable symptoms have developed, irreversible loss of periodontal support would have already occurred. Furthermore periodontal disease can progress rapidly after a period of remission. Early diagnosis and effective maintenance are crucial in the management of periodontal disease. This lecture will emphasize the clinical diagnosis of various periodontal conditions, the assessment of risk factors and the management protocol for moderate to severe periodontal disease.

Dr Gary Yip commenced his periodontal practice in Balwyn in 2004 after completing his specialty training at Indiana University. The following year he became a diplomate of the American Board of Periodontology. Dr Yip is a senior fellow of the Melbourne Dental School, has been involved in the teaching of the post-graduates in periodontology and is a convenor for their continuing education program on implantology.

NOBODY TOLD ME THAT WOULD HAPPENDr Eryn Agnew, Periodontist, Melbourne

Dentistry involves examination, diagnosis, informed consent and treatment, but sometimes the third step is overlooked. Informed consent is one of the fundamental requirements of patient treatment according to legal principles. Most complaints stem from patients feeling ill-informed, especially if there is a less than ideal outcome. Dr Agnew will detail how to obtain good informed consent emphasizing communication and documentation. Without it, a dentist can be legally exposed when faced with an aggrieved patient. Using her practical experience, Dr Agnew will also provide an insight into how to deal with complaints and how you can best avoid litigation. She will

also explain a very valuable membership service performed by ADAVB’s Community Relations Offi cers (CRO) – reaching a settlement without legal proceedings.

Dr Eryn Agnew is a periodontist in Melbourne with both private and public sector experience. She manages the Periodontics Department at the Royal Dental Hospital and contributes to their quality management in handling medico-legal matters. Dr Agnew examines for the Australian Dental Council and lectures for the University of Melbourne postgraduate and distance learning programmes. She is also an acting ADAVB Community Relations Offi cer.

MY TEETH HAVE MOVEDDr Ted Crawford, Orthodontist, Melbourne

A patient returns 12 months following removal of fi xed appliances and complains that the teeth are moving and wants you to fi x it. How do you deal with this situation? Do you charge to re-treat? Prior warnings and informed consent will be discussed along with causes of orthodontic relapse and further tooth movement. Issues such as retention strategies and protocol will also be discussed as well as some challenges in achieving a high quality end-of-treatment result.

Dr Ted Crawford is an orthodontist with over 30 years experience. He lectures regularly to dental students throughout Australia and contributes to orthodontic and dental conferences nationally and worldwide. He is a long-serving Council member of the Australian Society of Orthodontists and he was awarded Fellowships in the Australian sections for both the Academy of Dentistry International and International College of Dentists. He was also granted Fellowship for the prestigious American College of Dentists. Dr Crawford practices in Melbourne and Malvern.

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I JUST BIT ON A SOFT PIECE OF TOASTDr Gerard Clausen, Prosthodontist, Melbourne

Fractures of dental porcelain invariably occur in the visible aesthetic zone of the most demanding patient, at the most inconvenient time. Is it possible to effect a durable porcelain repair, or does the restoration need to be re-made? And if a re-make is required, who should bear the burden? The ceramist for poor framework design and inadequate porcelain stacking, the dentist for not evaluating the occlusion, or the patient for bruxing and clenching parafunction? These questions will be discussed, with a view to presenting a reasonable clinical protocol for managing fractures of dental porcelain.

Dr Gerard Clausen is a specialist prosthodontist practicing in Melbourne. He teaches widely in both postgraduate courses at the University of Melbourne and in continuing education programs in Australia and overseas. His lecture topics include restorative dentistry, crown and bridgework and implant prosthodontics.

BUT YOU DID ALL THOSE FILLINGS A FEW MONTHS AGO?Dr Mala Desai, Paediatric Dentist, Melbourne

A young uncooperative child can be challenging to treat. It can be even more so when the child returns to your practice six months later, following extensive dental restorative treatment with several new cavities and several of the restorations failing. The session will provide you with various clinical dental treatment plan options for the appropriate management or referral of diffi cult paediatric cases. Clinical measures and tips and techniques to minimise the risk of the above scenario occurring will be presented. The use of informed consent prior to dental treatment, diagnostic and preventive strategies to assess risk factors, behaviour management techniques, various restorative materials and procedures relevant to management of the young child patient will be discussed.

Dr Mala Desai is a private specialist restricted to paediatric dentistry. She is a Consultant Paediatric Dentist at the Royal Children’s Hospital where she treats children with oro-motor dysfunction. In her part time position as a Clinical Demonstrator and Lecturer in Paediatric Dentistry, she is actively involved in both undergraduate and postgraduate training at the University of Melbourne and the Royal Dental Hospital Melbourne. She is the current Secretary of the Australasian Academy of Paediatric Dentistry and immediate past President of the Australian and New Zealand Society for Paediatric Dentistry, Victorian Branch.

THE EXTRACTION HASN’T GONE QUITE TO PLAN Mr Rowan Story AM RFD, Oral and Maxillofacial Surgeon, Melbourne

The surgical removal of impacted mandibular third molars is one of the most common surgical procedures performed in Australia. The majority of patients have an uneventful course. Damage to the inferior alveolar and/or lingual nerve can cause diffi culties for both patient and dentist. Careful patient assessment and attention to the details of surgical technique can minimise these adverse outcomes. This presentation will use scenarios to illustrate currently accepted best practice in the outpatient and day centre environments. Particular attention will be paid to pre-surgical assessment including imaging; informed consent for the surgical removal of impacted mandibular third molars; management of the early presentation of neurosensory change including mapping and the options for further treatment. The presentation will conclude with a review of some relevant case law.

Mr Rowan Story is a Melbourne dentist and a registered specialist in the fi eld of oral and maxillofacial surgery. He holds numerous appointments including several at Melbourne hospitals and a Vietnamese hospital and with professional bodies, in

addition to lecturing in medical law. He is a Past President of The Dental Board of Victoria. In 2002 he was appointed as a Member in the General Division of The Order of Australia. An interest in law saw Mr Story complete his legal studies and be admitted to the Supreme Court of Victoria as a lawyer on 2006. In 2007 he was appointed as a Sessional Member of the Victorian Civil and Administrative Tribunal.

SO HOW DOES THE LAW WORK NOW? Mr David Leggatt, Litigation Lawyer, Melbourne

ADAVB CRO’s cannot resolve all complaints and there are times when the mediation process fails. Mr Leggatt will outline what happens in these cases. This presentation will also address legal reforms covering negligence claims against dentists including injury thresholds to claims for general damages; the rise of claims for psychiatric injury; the current position of the law in relation to a duty to warn of material risks, and the increase and management of disciplinary hearings.

Mr David Leggatt is a partner at DLA Phillips Fox Lawyers. He specialises in professional liability and regulations. Since 1994 he has acted on behalf of dentists and dental specialists in hundreds of civil claims, disciplinary hearings and occasionally criminal prosecutions.

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Be aware of common clinical scenarios that could lead you from the clinic to the court

Periodontal fl ap surgery very often follows a course of scaling and root-planing. It aims to improve access and visibility of persisting deep pockets allowing better debridement and leading to improved periodontal health. This one-day course is aimed at general practitioners wishing to enhance their clinical and surgical skills and increase confi dence in undertaking this procedure. The emphasis of this course is on practical techniques for use on their own patients and what outcomes can be expected.

The course consists of lectures followed by a laboratory component in which participants will undertake surgical procedures on animal heads. Theory, indications, rationale and techniques will be covered in the lectures, while the practical part will cover fl ap design and elevation plus regeneration.

MAJOR TOPICS

• Indications for periodontal fl ap surgery

• Rationale and outcomes of fl ap surgery

• Techniques for periodontal fl ap surgery

• Hands-on sessions raising fl aps and debridement

LEARNING OBJECTIVES


• when and why to consider periodontal fl ap surgery

• basic techniques in periodontal fl ap surgery

46

PERIODONTAL SURGERY

COURSE NUMBER:2917


PRESENTERS:A/Professor Ivan Darby

(Periodontist)Dr Susan Wise

(Periodontist)

COURSE FORMAT:Lecture program/demonstrations/

hands on lab session

DATE:Wednesday 16 September 2009

(9.00am – 5.00pm)



FEE (GST incl.): $900


CPD CREDIT: 6 hours

47

PROSTHODONTICS FOR PRACTICECOURSE NUMBER:2918


PRESENTERS: Dr Gordon Burt Dr Saleh AlmohammedDr Andrew Flood Dr Simon Wylie Dr Chris EvansDr Harry VlachodimitropoulosDr Graham Woolley(Prosthodontists)


DATE (GST incl.):Friday 18, Monday 28 and Tuesday 29 September 2009

TIME:Day 1 & Day 2: (9.00 am – 5.00 pm) Day 3: (9.00 am – 1.00 pm)


FEE:$1,800


CPD CREDIT:15 hours

The program will emphasise core issues in treatment planning for conventional prosthodontics using carefully selected cases.

The course will also focus on enhancing clinical skills required for these technique sensitive procedures. Hands-on sessions will be structured around each of the treatment options. Individual lectures will be given in the lab and will be immediately followed by the appropriate lab exercise. The lab exercises will be constructed around a clinical case requiring an extensive range of treatment modalities.

The conclusion of the program will be a catch-up session in which consequences of treatment choices undertaken, maintenance and management of failure will be extensively discussed.

MAJOR TOPICS

• Treatment planning

• Three-unit bridge design and preparation

• Post and core preparation

• Veneer design and preparation

• Anterior metal ceramic crown

• Anterior all-ceramic restoration

• Adhesive bridge preparation concepts

• Posterior inlay design and preparation

• Gold inlay design and preparation

The Prosthodontics for Practice course runs over

two and a half days and aims to deal with conventional

prosthodontic issues relevant to every-day practice.

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48

AESTHETIC ANTERIOR

COMPOSITE RESTORATIONS

DATE:Thursday 8 October 2009


Finish: 5.00pm

VENUE:Straumann Training Centre for Education

7 Gateway Court, Port Melbourne






The program begins with a lecture covering the relevant physical properties required of resin composites to be used for restoring anterior teeth. The concept of colour as it relates to tooth shade selection and the inter-relationship with translucency are presented to assist participants in selecting composite systems to use in their practices. The multi-layered approach to restoring anterior teeth with composites of varying opacities is demonstrated together with simplifi ed techniques for build-up, fi nishing and polishing.

Participants will then have the opportunity to restore typodont teeth utilising a multi-shaded, aesthetic composite system and practise using the layering techniques presented.

At the completion of the program, attendees should have a greater understanding of the newer composite technologies and how to use these materials to achieve excellent aesthetic and functional results when restoring anterior teeth.

WHAT YOU WILL LEARN

• An update on dentine bonding agents

• Current resin composite technologies and systems designed for aesthetic, single and multi-layered build-up techniques

• Shade selection; understanding colour and teeth

• A simplifi ed approach to multi-layered anterior composite restorations

• Finishing and polishing techniques for microfi ll, microhybrid and nanocomposites

• Whether resin composite restores adequate function and aesthetics

• Indications for choosing between composite and ceramic

• Whether composite restorations are cost-effective for the patient and the dentist

• Clinical examples to illustrate techniques for easier practice

DR MICHAEL MANDIKOSProsthodontist, Brisbane

Dr Michael Mandikos received his Bachelor of Dental Science with honours from the University of Queensland. He completed a three-year residency program at the State University of New York graduating with a Certifi cate in Prosthodontics and Masters Degree in Biomaterials in 1998. He has researched direct and indirect resin composites and has published several papers in Australian and international journals on clinical and dental material topics. Dr Mandikos has presented continuing professional development programs throughout Australia and South-east Asia and is a Fellow of the Royal Australasian College of Dental Surgeons.

Dr Mandikos is a visiting specialist prosthodontist to the University of Queensland Dental School and the Royal Australian Air Force. He is a reviewer for the Australian Dental Journal, Quintessence International and Clinica (International Journal of Brazilian Dentistry). Dr Mandikos is a product evaluator for several dental companies and maintains a private practice limited to implant and restorative dentistry in Brisbane.

48

4949

PERFECT POSTERIOR COMPOSITESDATE:Friday 9 October 2009

TIME:Registration: 8.30amCommence: 9.00amFinish: 5.00pm

VENUE:Straumann Training Centre for Education7 Gateway Court, Port Melbourne






This course will address the main causes of post-operative sensitivity with posterior composites, and present techniques that can be predictably employed by the clinician to prevent it occurring. This will include a discussion on cavity design and restorative material placement as well as the role of self-etching dentine bonding systems, glass-ionomers and fl owable resins. Participants will then have the opportunity to practise composite placement in typodont teeth using the materials and techniques discussed.

By the completion of this program, the practitioner will have an improved understanding of posterior composite restorations, and be able to place them predictably without post-operative sensitivity.

WHAT YOU WILL LEARN

• How the cavity position and design affects prognosis

• The advantages (if any) in switching to self-etching dentine bonding systems

• The use of liners and bases in the age of adhesive dentistry

• Composites that are best suited to posterior applications

• Getting tight contacts – matrix systems for posterior restorations

• Alternatives to crowns – a simple indirect procedure for dealing with extensively broken-down teeth

• Instrumentation for posterior composites

• Finishing and polishing procedures

DR MICHAEL MANDIKOSProsthodontist, Brisbane

Dr Michael Mandikos received his Bachelor of Dental Science with honours from the University of Queensland. He completed a three-year residency program at the State University of New York, graduating with a Certifi cate in Prosthodontics and Masters Degree in Biomaterials in 1998. He has researched direct and indirect resins composites and has published several papers in Australian and international journals on clinical and dental material topics. Dr Mandikos has presented continuing professional development programs throughout Australia and South-east Asia and is a Fellow of the Royal Australasian College of Dental Surgeons.

Dr Mandikos is a visiting specialist prosthodontist to the University of Queensland Dental School and the Royal Australian Air Force. He is a reviewer for the Australian Dental Journal, Quintessence International and Clinica (International Journal of Brazilian Dentistry). Dr Mandikos is a product evaluator for several dental companies and maintains a private practice limited to implant and restorative dentistry in Brisbane.

Direct and indirect techniques for minimising sensitivity and obtaining perfect contacts.

51

The Royal Australasian College of Dental Surgeons defi nes Special Needs Dentistry as “that part of dentistry concerned with the oral health of people adversely affected by intellectual disability, medical, physical or psychiatric issues”.

This course is designed to provide an overview of the management of patients with special needs, an understanding of common medical disorders, the medications used for treatment and how these treatments impact on the oral cavity.

MAJOR TOPICS

• Gerodontics

• Domiciliary Care

• Psychiatric issues

• The medically compromised patient

• Development disabilities

• Antibiotic and Steroid Prophylaxis

LEARNING OBJECTIVES

By the end of the program participants should be able to:

• understand the impact on oral health of certain medical conditions and medications

• describe general approaches to the management of patients with disabilities

• appreciate the role played by the dental practitioner in the management of special needs patients

• appreciate the role played by the dental practitioner in treating special needs patients

51

THE ROLE OF THE DENTAL PRACTITIONER IN SPECIAL NEEDS DENTISTRYCOURSE NUMBER:2919

CONVENER:Dr Mina Borromeo

PRESENTER:Dr Mina Borromeo (Special Needs Dentistry Specialist)Dr Helen Marchant (Special Needs Dentistry Specialist)

COURSE FORMAT:Lecture program

DATE:Wednesday 14 October 2009 (9.00 am – 5.00 pm)



TARGET AUDIENCE:Dentists, Dental Therapists/Hygienists


CPD CREDIT:6 hours

52

AN INCONVENIENT TRUTH –

CHALLENGES AND COMPLICATIONS IN

IMPLANT DENTISTRY

DATE:16 October 2009


Finish: 5.30pm

VENUE:The Auditorium, Level 2

Melbourne Exhibition Centre2 Clarendon Street, Melbourne


$120 – Students/retired members$205 – Dental assistants

$725 – Non-members(* See defi nition on ADAVB registration

conditions & administration page)



THIS SEMINAR IS HELD IN CONJUNCTION WITH:

52

The demand for implants has increased signifi cantly and whilst practitioners have risen to the challenge by offering the latest products and techniques, complications do happen. If you are faced with complex cases, how do you manage them? Should you rectify the dilemma or refer? Are you able to predict and prevent the problem?

This one-day lecture, convened by Adjunct A/Professor Richard Chan, will provide discussion on how to identify, manage and prevent complications in implant dentistry. Aimed at clinicians and their staff with experience in implant surgery and/or prosthodontics, the day will consist of individual presentations and stimulating panel discussions.

IS IT A COMPLICATION OR MAINTENANCE? IS IT PREDICTABLE AND AVOIDABLE?Dr Brian Fitzpatrick, Prosthodontist, Brisbane

Covering cementation problems, validity of platform shifting, screw loosening/fractures, and retentive failures. Long-term maintenance and repair of prostheses will be discussed, along with treatment of the edentulous maxilla and the use of pink porcelain.

Dr Brian Fitzpatrick has been in full-time specialist private practice in Brisbane since 1985, and has lectured extensively in Australia as well as internationally on various subjects including evidence-based dentistry.

FROM A SURGICAL PERSPECTIVEDr Brian Whitley, Oral and Maxillofacial Surgeon, New Zealand

This presentation will outline general patient management for implant surgery along with the setting-up of equipment. The impact of various medications on implant surgery including an update on bisphosphonates will be discussed. Experience with zygomatic implants will be provided. The complications of neuro-sensory disturbance, neuropathic pain and mandibular fracture post-implant surgery will be discussed with the use of clinical cases. Implant loss in smokers will also be addressed. The management and prevention of these complications will be emphasised.

Dr Brian Whitley is based at Waikato Public Hospital as a visiting specialist in oral and maxillofacial surgery, and is also in part-time specialist private practice. Dr Whiteley is Past President of the Waikato/Bay of Plenty Branch of the New Zealand Dental Association.

IMMEDIATE IMPLANTS – IMMEDIATE PROBLEMS?Dr David Grossberg, Periodontist, Sydney

Immediate implant replacement of teeth with a poor prognosis is an attractive option for patients. Clinical studies have shown this to be a predictable treatment modality. However, complications may affect the outcome of treatment – the reasons for these and how to prevent them will be discussed.

Dr David Grossberg is a Periodontist in Sydney and has lectured throughout Australia and overseas in the fi elds of periodontics and implant dentistry. He has been carrying out surgical implant placement since 1987 and has a special interest in soft tissue management in implant patients.

TO DO OR NOT TO DO, THAT IS THE QUESTION... A COMMON SENSE GP’S PERSPECTIVEDr Phillip Zoldan, General Practitioner, Sydney

This lecture will discuss the decision making process in determining whether to place and restore, or to refer for placement and then restore or refer totally.

Dr Phillip Zoldan is in private practice in Edgecliff, Sydney. He is also Senior Clinical Tutor at Westmead Clinical Dental School and a Senior Clinical Associate at the Faculty of Dentistry, University of Sydney. Since 1982 he has lectured extensively within Australia and internationally, both at the undergraduate and postgraduate levels, on aesthetic dentistry.

SURGICAL CHALLENGES AND COMPLICATIONSDr Lydia Lim, Oral and Maxillofacial Surgeon, Sydney

This presentation will discuss how to manage and prevent complications where there is loss of bone, how to assess which patients require ridge augmentation and bone grafting, management of complications with bone graft techniques, the challenge of the posterior maxilla and sinus grafting. The management of other surgical complications such as haemorrhage and infection will also be discussed.

Dr Lydia Lim has been in private specialist practice in Sydney since 1996 and holds a visiting appointment at the Sydney Dental Hospital and Concord Hospital. She has over 10 years of experience in surgical implant dentistry and has a special interest in complex implant cases involving bone and sinus grafting and orthognathic surgery.

THE FUN AND GAMES OF IMPLANTSAdjunct A/Prof Richard W Chan, Restricted Practice, Sydney

Adjunct A/Prof Richard Chan’s presentation will cover some of the problems associated with the implant as well as the restoration such as implant fractures, injury to adjacent teeth and vital structures, component failures and guided implant surgery. The emphasis will be on the management and prevention of these complications.

Adjunct A/Prof Richard W Chan has published in international and Australian journals and lectured internationally on restorative and implant dentistry. He is co-ordinator for several implant training courses for continuing professional development as well as the Graduate Diploma in Oral Implants at the University of Sydney from 1999 to 2007.

MANAGING COMPLICATIONS WHILST MINDING YOUR BACKDr David Sykes, Prosthodontist, Sydney

Complications can lead to patient complaints. Prevention is the fi rst step but management skills are essential for successful implant practice. Training pathways, advanced surgical procedures and who should be doing them, treatment planning and patient communication failures and outcome disasters will be discussed and illustrated with clinical examples. Trends from around the world will highlight the debate.

Dr David Sykes is a Senior Clinical Associate at the University of Sydney where he is involved in the postgraduate prosthodontic programme, and is a Specialist Consultant to the Royal Australian Navy. Dr Sykes has been involved in implant treatment almost from its introduction in Australia and has considerable experience in treating the complex restorative case.

BEST PRACTICE RISK MANAGEMENT FOR THE IMPLANT DENTISTDr Mark Sinclair, General Dental Practice & Solicitor, Bathurst

Covering specifi c areas of implant treatment that attract complaints or claims and suggestions to help minimise your chances of being on the receiving end.

Dr Mark Sinclair is currently in full time clinical general dental practice in Bathurst NSW, and was also admitted as a Solicitor of the New South Wales Supreme Court in 2006. An ADA NSW Councillor and Executive Member, Dr Sinclair is also a member of the NSW Law Society.

“It was so refreshing to hear the ‘experts’ bare their souls and reveal their mistakes in such a candid manner”

“Information that anyone involved in implants/prosthodontics can’t afford to miss”

“Very evidence-based and clinically relevant”Participant feedback from this seminar previously held in NSW, 2008

THIS COURSE IS PROUDLY SUPPORTED BY

53

There’s no better experience than finding something you have a passion for and taking it to the next level.

At Neoss we’ve spent years honing our skills to develop an implant system that offers the very latest in state-of-the-art simplicity.

The ingenuity lies in the single platform concept that allows you to work with just four implant diameters,

one set of instruments and far fewer prosthetic components.

This streamlines your treatment procedure and actually allows more freedom, more independence and unlimited choices for you and your patient.

It’s both revolutionary and time-saving.

Now just imagine how that will feel.

The feeling you get when something so simple performs so well.

Neoss Australia Pty. Ltd, PO Box 404, New Farm, Qld 4005 Phone: +61 7 3216 0165 E-mail: [email protected] www.neoss.com

55

ORTHODONTICS FOR DENTAL HYGIENISTS & DENTAL THERAPISTSCOURSE NUMBER:2920

CONVENER:Dr Julie Satur

PRESENTERS:Dr Sam Amari (Orthodontist)Dr Hong Jin Chan (Orthodontist)Dr Julie Satur (Dental Therapist)

COURSE FORMAT:Lecture program/hands-on labs session/off site practice visit

DATE:Five full days: Two private practice days, one before the course and one at the conclusion of the course (days to be organised upon enrolment).

Study Days at the Melbourne Dental School: Wednesday 11 to Friday 13 November 2009 (9.00 am – 5.00 pm each day)

VENUE:Melbourne Dental School 720 Swanston Street, Carlton


PREREQUISITES:Qualifi cations for registration as a dental therapist or hygienist


CPD CREDIT:30 hours

AIMS

To develop basic orthodontic skills in dental therapists and hygienists that will meet the needs of orthodontic practice and the standards required by the Dental Practice Board of Victoria.

OBJECTIVES

To provide a course of education and training that will enable dental therapists and hygienists to assist an orthodontist in the provision of treatment and preventive services.

LEARNING OUTCOMES

Upon completion of this course, participating dental therapists and hygienists should be able to:

• discuss the role of the Dental Hygienist or Therapist in an orthodontic practice and the Codes of Practice governing their work;

• identify centric occlusions, centric relations and malocclusions, and describe the causes of malocclusion

• discuss the rationale for orthodontic treatment

• explain the indications and contraindications for orthodontic treatment

• describe the stages involved in fi xed and removable orthodontic therapy

• identify and name instruments and equipment used in orthodontic procedures including:

– different banding techniques including, for example, Edgewise and Begg systems

– the bands, brackets and attachments required for each banding technique

– removable appliances used during orthodontic treatment

• demonstrate a basic ability to:

– appropriately use orthodontic instruments and equipment

– take impressions for orthodontic purposes

– remove brackets, bands archwires, modules, ligature wire, power chain and thread, coil springs, elastic, separating elastics

– place and fi x arch wires

– select and prepare bands for cementation

– re-cement loose bands

– remove orthodontic cement and materials after band and bracket removal using an ultrasonic scaler, power driven handpiece and/or orthodontic pliers

• identify the information required by patients undergoing orthodontic treatment

• demonstrate the ability to:

– provide patients with accurate information relating to the care and maintenance of teeth and fi xed and/or removable appliances

– promote the oral health of patients undergoing orthodontic treatment

– identify and refer conditions requiring management by an orthodontist or other dental professional

Pre-reading material will be supplied including refresher material on occlusion and malocclusion and their classifi cations

THIS COURSE ISPROUDLY SPONSORED BYPROUDLY SPONSORED BY

55

This program contains all the elements of the Diploma of Oral

Health Therapy undergraduate program in orthodontics and the

orthodontic competencies defi ned for Dental Hygienists by the ACTRAC registered program and is designed

to meet the needs of the Dental Practice Board of Victoria’s Codes of

Practice for Dental Auxiliaries.

This course comprises a combination of didactic and practical work incorporating supported clinical experience and small group work. It

also includes placement in private orthodontic practices which utilise a dental hygienist or therapist prior to commencement and on completion

of treatment. Practice placements will be established by the convenors

prior to the course or may be negotiated with the participants.

MAJOR TOPICS

• Eight lectures by endodontists: diagnosis, endodontic radiography; rotary NiTi systems and techniques;

• obturating the root canal system, including the use of MTA; root resorption; procedural complication and their avoidance; trauma update; electronic apex location.

• Demonstrations of electronic apex location and several rotary NiTi systems

• Demonstrations of obturation strategies

• Two afternoons of hands-on practice supervised by endodontists

• Hands-on experience with a range of rotary NiTi systems in extracted teeth

• Hands-on experience with apex location

• Hands-on experience with obturation of canals

• Simple and effective root canal obturation techniques

• Opportunity to use an operating microscope

• Aseptic endodontic strategies to achieve maximum microbiological control

LEARNING OBJECTIVES

At the conclusion of the course, participants will be able to apply the following:

• strategies and techniques for endodontic diagnosis

• the role of small hand instruments in contemporary endodontic instrumentation

• understand concepts of working length determination including the use of electronic apex locators

• principles and practical aspects of rotary NiTi techniques and systems

• concepts of root canal preparation with rotary NiTi

• criteria for optimal root canal obturation

• concepts of root canal obturation using thermoplastic techniques

• the use of MTA in endodontic obturation and perforation repair

• the role of the operating microscope

• types of root resorption, their management and prognosis

• current management techniques of dental trauma

This 2-day program will feature lectures and hands-on sessions in the School’s state of the art laboratory.

56

CONTEMPORARY ENDODONTICS

COURSE NUMBER:2921

CONVENER:A/Professor Peter Parashos

PRESENTERS:A/Professor Peter Parashos (Endodontist)

Dr Mark Evans (Endodontist)Dr Matt Filei (Endodontist)

Dr Vijay John (Endodontist)Dr Luke Moloney (Endodontist)

Dr Jeff Ward (Endodontist)Dr Mark Weis (Endodontist)


lab sessions

DATES:Thursday 26 and Friday 27 November 2009

(9.00 am – 5.00 pm each day)





CPD CREDIT:12 hours

57

This course is designed to allow participants to refresh their knowledge of the basic principles of oral surgery and enhance their extraction skills. It will allow participants to achieve deeper insight into the most common surgical complications encountered in general practice and to become confi dent in the surgical management of minor dentoalveolar surgical cases as well as being able to manage medically compromised patients in a majority of situations.

MAJOR TOPICS

• Medically compromised patient

• Infection control update

• Outline of basic surgical techniques

• Principles of local anaesthesia

• Exodontia and management of common complications of exodontia

• Surgical management of third molars

• Surgical aspect of orthodontics, endodontics and prosthodontics

LEARNING OBJECTIVES

At the conclusion of the course, participants should:

• be able to manage the majority of complex extractions and minor dentoalveolar surgery cases.

DENTOALVEOLAR SURGERY REFRESHER COURSECOURSE NUMBER:2922

CONVENER:A/Professor Andrew Smith

PRESENTERS:Mr Dragan Grubor (Oral and Maxillofacial Surgeon)Associate Professor Andrew Smith (Oral and Maxillofacial Surgeon)

COURSE FORMAT:Tutorial/Workshops/Demonstrations/Hands-on Surgical Sessions

DATES:Monday 30 November to Friday 4 December 2009 (9.00 – 5.00 pm each day)




CPD CREDIT:30 hours

Interstate participants wishing to enrol in this program MUST be registered with the Dental

Practice Board of Victoria. You must also hold a current

Victorian operators licence to use irradiating apparatus.

57

ST JOHN AMBULANCE AUSTRALIA

St John Ambulance has been providing fi rst aid training, kits and services to Australians for 120 years. More than 20,000 Victorian businesses, government and not-for-profi t organisations have benefi ted from St John’s expertise, gaining the skills, equipment and confi dence needed to create safer and more productive workplaces. ADAVB members and their staff are entitled to a 10% discount on St John CPR training. There are three ways to participate:

OPTION 1

Several dates have been reserved for ADAVB members who wish to undertake their CPR training with colleagues at a St John training facility. Each class accommodates 20 participants.

Date Time Venue

Thursday, 5 March 2009(Course code: 62774)

1.30pm – 4.45pm Melbourne Training CentreLevel 3, 341 Queen Street

Wednesday, 1 April 2009(Course code: 62776)

1.30pm – 4.45pm Geelong Training Centre161 Myers Street

Wednesday, 6 May 2009(Course code: 62778)

9.00am – 12.15pm Mt Waverley Training Centre170 Forster Road

Friday, 12 June 2009(Course code: 62775)

9.00am – 12.15pm Melbourne Training CentreLevel 3, 341 Queen Street

Friday, 7 August 2009(Course code: 62777)

9.00am – 12.15pm Geelong Training Centre161 Myers Street

Wednesday, 21 October 2009(Course code: 62779)

1.30pm – 4.45pm Mt Waverley Training Centre170 Forster Road

Fee (GST incl.): $55 per person for ADAVB members and staff. Duration: 3 hours

OPTION 2

ADAVB members and their staff can enrol in St John Ambulance’s public classes that are conducted regularly throughout Victoria. Check for dates and venues at St John Ambulance’s website www.stjohnvic.com.au

Locations: Bairnsdale, Ballarat, Bendigo, Croydon, Dandenong, Essendon, Geelong, Melbourne, Morwell, Mt Waverley, Shepparton, Warrnambool, Werribee (venues are subject to change without prior notice)

OPTION 3

Training can be conducted at your own clinic. On-site training requires a minimum of 10 participants.

For further information and bookings, contact St John Ambulance and identify yourself as an ADAVB member. Tel: (03) 8588 8398 Fax: (03) 8588 8555 Email: [email protected]

CYNERGEX GROUP PTY LTD

Cynergex Group is a highly regarded provider of training, consulting and equipment in emergency medicine, fi rst aid and OH&S. The company has substantial experience in delivering emergency medical training to corporations, government bodies and the dental profession. Its CPR training complies with Australian and Victorian standards and includes the use of defi brillators. There are three ways to participate:

OPTION 1

The following dates have been set-aside for ADAVB members and their staff who wish to undertake their CPR training with colleagues at Cynergex Group’s premises. Each class can accommodate 20 participants.

Date Time

Thursday 9 July 2009 2.00pm – 5.15pm

Friday 30 October 2009 9.00am – 12.15pm

Venue: Level 1, 18 – 20 Sarton Road, ClaytonFee (GST incl.): $60.00 per person for ADAVB members and staff.Duration: 3 hours

* Additional classes may be organised at a later date. Check the ADAVB newsletter regularly for details.

OPTION 2

ADAVB members and their staff can choose to join Cynergex’s public classes. Check for dates and venues at Cynergex’s website www.cynergexgroup.com.au

OPTION 3

CPR training can be delivered at your own practice. On-site training will require a minimum of 10 participants.

For further information and bookings, contact Cynergex Group and identify yourself as an ADAVB member. Tel: 1300 793 649 Email: [email protected].

OH&S Practitioners

delivering the protection of world's best practice

59

CPR TRAININGThe Dental Practice Board of Victoria’s CPD Code of Practice requires all registered dental care providers to undertake mandatory Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation (CPR) training in each two-year CPD cycle. To assist members in undertaking CPR training, ADAVB has entered into a partnership with two expert organisations in this fi eld; St John Ambulance and Cynergex Group Pty Ltd.

Their courses provide you and your staff with the skills and knowledge to perform the essential life-saving techniques of CPR. The training provides a mixture of theoretical and practical elements, with at least 50% of time spent on practical skills.

Although DBPV requires a minimum of two hours training, most CPR providers run three-hour courses as this is their industry standard. Please note: only a maximum of four hours of CPR training can go towards your overall scientifi c CPD hours, within each two-year cycle.

To book, directly contact either provider. Their CPR courses will be listed in the ADAVB Newsletter and website in 2009. We encourage you to think about training your whole team in this life-saving technique.

THE TRAUMATISED CENTRAL INCISOR – THE FULL STORY ................................................AUGUST 2006

This seminar follows through from initial trauma management for both young and adult patients to replacement options. The speakers – Dr Luke Moloney, Dr Caroline Howarth, Prof Michael Woods, Dr Robert De Poi, Dr Gordon Burt, Dr Ennio Rebellato, Dr Stephen Cottrell and Dr Chris Evans – review the consequences of the trauma, treatment options and the possible outcomes.

Cost: Members: $325 Regional Members: $244 Non-members: $550CPD: 8 hours of Scientifi c CPD (Event attendees: 2 hours only)Format: DVD

VICTIMS OF TRAGEDIES AND DISASTERS – HOW YOU CAN HELP ........................................ OCTOBER 2006

Many Australian dentists have been integral in victim identifi cation in both recent world tragedies and local incidents. Learn from local dentists, including those trained in victim identifi cation techniques, and further understand why meticulous records are so important. Speakers: Professor John Clement, Dr Anthony Hill, Dr Jeremy Graham and Dr John Boucher.

Cost: Members: $150 Regional Members: $113 Non-members: $260CPD: 4.5 hours CPD (2.25 hours Scientifi c & 2.25 hours Non-scientifi c) (Event attendees: 1 hour only) Format: DVD

CLINICAL CONUNDRUMS .............................. NOVEMBER 2006

This seminar features local experts sharing their diverse knowledge to assist dentists to deal with clinical conundrums which they can face everyday such as TMD (Dr Michael Stubbs), alternatives to amalgam (Dr David Manton), fractured endodontic instruments and treatment outcome (Dr Peter Spili), to retain or to remove (Dr Gary Yip), implants – common implant failures and complications (Dr Simon Wylie), and a clinical risk review (Mr David Roddis).

Cost: Members: $325 Regional Members: $244 Non-members: $550CPD: 8 hours of Scientifi c CPD (Event attendees: 2 hours only) Format: DVD

DENTISTRY FOR THE AGEING POPULATION ................ MAY 2007

As patients age, the dental profession must consider how their oral health needs change. This seminar presents an in-depth qualitative assessment of the needs, issues, opportunities and barriers concerning oral care for older patients. Speakers featured include Dr Philip Wong, Dr Don Watkins, Dr Jeff Kestenberg, Mr Nick Rutherford and Prof Ian Meyers.

Cost: Members: $325 Regional Members: $244 Non-members: $550CPD: 7.5 hours of Scientifi c CPD (Event attendees: 2 hours only) Format: DVD

PERIODONTAL DILEMMAS AND MANAGEMENT ....... APRIL 2008

This is the periodontal program that you and your team should not miss. It is aimed at the general practitioner with a clinical emphasis. The presenters (Dr Andrew Tucker, Associate Professor Michael McCullough, Dr Ivan Darby, Dr Tom Higgins, Dr Stephen Cottrell, Dr Victor Kiven and Dr Robert De Poi) will review some of the clinical basics, consider what’s new, some advanced procedures and integrating periodontally compromised teeth into treatment plans. Together with gingival oral medicine and managing root caries and sensitivity, this presents a well-rounded periodontal day.

Cost: Members $325 Regional Members: $244 Non-Members $550CPD: 7.5 hours Scientifi c CPD (Event attendees: 2 hours only)Format: DVD

DENTISTRY 08: PATIENTS, COMMUNITY & SELF (ADAVB CONVENTION) ............................. AUGUST 2008

This program has a strong clinical element, covering the dental care of people from early childhood through to old age along with a philanthropic thread. The program also alerts dentists to the possible problems they may encounter in their-day-to-day work and equip them with the necessary tools and tips to stay out of trouble. International and local speakers featured are Dr Ailbhe McDonald (UK), Dr Rujuta Bhide, Dr Mark Evans, Dr Mithran Goonewardene, Dr David Manton, Prof Ian Meyers, Dr Dean Nelson, Dr Jamie Roberston, Mr Nick Rutherford, Dr Fred Widdop, A/Prof Richard Widmer and Dr Philip Wong.

Cost: Members: $600 Regional Members: $450 Non-Members: $1000CPD: 13 hours CPD (11.5 hours Scientifi c & 1.5 hour Non-scientifi c) (Event attendees: 3 hours only)Format: DVD

INFECTION CONTROL UPDATE 2008 ............... NOVEMBER 2008

The principles of infection control are dynamic and require constant updating. This lecture-based Infection Control seminar addresses a range of topics such as instrument cleaning and sterilisation and its potential risks to patients (Mr Greg Whiteley), how environmentally safe is your dental practice? (Dr Glenda Farmer), how infection control protocols maybe more of a threat to your microbes, your patients, your staff or your license to practice (Mr Greg Whiteley) and preparing for an infection control inspection (Dr Tony Roseman).

Cost: Members $150 Regional Members: $112 Non-Members $260CPD: 4 hours Scientifi c CPD (Infection Control) (Event attendees: 1 hour only)Format: DVD

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SEMINAR RECORDINGS

The Branch’s seminar recordings offer members a convenient way to achieve and maintain their CPD.

CPD is awarded according to the length of the seminar, with additional hour/s of CPD awarded for correctly completing an accompanying questionnaire. All CPD credits require correct completion of

the questionnaires.

Participants who attended the seminar(s) are only eligible to claim limited CPD hours for successfully

completing the questionnaire.

Seminar recordings are priced in accordance with the registration fees for the seminars. Regional

ADAVB members can purchase the recordings with a 25% discount.

To order seminar recordings, please complete the order form on the following page.

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TitleMember(inc GST)

Regional Members*(25% discount)

Non-member(Inc GST) Total

The Traumatised Central Incisor: The Full Story $325 $244 $550Victims of Tragedies & Disasters: How You Can Help $150 $112 $260Clinical Conundrums $325 $244 $550Dentistry for the Ageing Population $325 $244 $550Periodontal Dilemmas and Management $325 $244 $550Dentistry 08: Patients, Community & Self (ADAVB Convention)

$600 $450 $1000

Infection Control Update 2008 $150 $112 $260TOTAL $

*Regional members are those practising within the northern, north-eastern, north-western, southern, south-eastern, south-western and mid-western country group areas. For enquiries, please call (03) 8825 4600

Title _____ Name _____________________________________________________________________________________

Address _____________________________________________________________________________________________

Suburb ______________________ P’code ________________ ADAVB Membership No ______________________________

Phone ______________________________________________ Fax _____________________________________________

Email _______________________________________________________________________________________________

PAYMENT

l__l Cheque (made payable to ADAVB Inc)

Credit Card l__l MasterCard l__l Visa l__l American Express (Diners Club Not Accepted)

Card Number l__l__l__l__l l__l__l__l__l l__l__l__l__l l__l__l__l__l

Exp Date l__l__l / l__l__l

I hereby authorise ADAVB to debit my credit card. Amount $ _________________

Signature ____________________________________ Date ________________

This document will be a TAX INVOICE for GST upon payment. All rates are GST inclusive.

Australian Dental Association Victorian Branch IncLevel 3, 10 Yarra Street (P.O. Box 9015), South Yarra, Victoria 3141Tel (03) 8825 4600 Fax (03) 8825 4644 [email protected] www.adavb.net ABN 80 263 088 594

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SEMINAR RECORDINGS ORDER FORM

63

MELBOURNE DENTAL SCHOOL REGISTRATION CONDITIONS AND ADMINISTRATIONDisclaimer:Should the minimum enrolment number for a course not be achieved, the Melbourne Dental School reserves the right to cancel that course. Applicants will be notifi ed of a course cancellation and a full refund of the course fee will be made.

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VENUE AND LOCATION OF 2009 COURSES

All courses will be held in the Melbourne Dental School, University of Melbourne, 720 Swanston Street, Carlton. Participants will be notifi ed of room allocations well in advance of the course date.

PAYMENT OF COURSE FEES

Applications for registration must be accompanied by payment and can be made by fax or mail with credit card details (name, expiration date, amount of payment & card holder’s signature) or by cheque which should be made payable to ‘The University of Melbourne’. Please note that the University does not accept American Express, Diners Club or debit cards.

• A minimum deposit of half the full course fee must be paid to secure your position. However, we prefer full payment of the course fee upon application.

• Confi rmation of your registration will be sent to you with a receipt for your payment. Two weeks prior to the course date, you will receive a written reminder of your enrolment, the course location and other details. Any outstanding fee must be paid at this time.

• The course fee provides for your registration, use of dental equipment as specifi ed, incidental materials and all meals and refreshments during the day.

• Please note the ‘Registration Limit’ for each course. As our practice is to run small groups that allow greater interaction with presenters and colleagues, we strongly recommend that you submit an application for your preferred course(s) as early as possible.

• All courses will have a waiting list to which we are happy to add your name. No payment is required for this service and should a place become available, you will be contacted and offered a place. Full payment is required upon acceptance of the place. Please note that waiting lists are not carried over from year to year.

We recommend that participants contact the CPD Offi ce if confi rmation of your enrolment is not received within 14 working days after your application.

CANCELLATIONS

If you cancel your registration, you must inform the Continuing Professional Development Offi ce as soon as possible so that your place can be offered to another applicant. If you are able to nominate a colleague to take your place, we would be very happy for this to happen.

Refunds following cancellation are as follows:

• a $50 cancellation fee will be charged for all course cancellations made more than 6 weeks prior to the course commencement date

• cancellations made less than six weeks prior to the course will be offered a 50% refund

• cancellations made less than one week prior to the course or failure to attend receive NO refund

GST

All course fees include 10% GST in the total cost. For your tax purposes, upon payment, your receipt will show the GST amount. All receipts list the University ABN 84 002 705 224

CERTIFICATE OF ATTENDANCE

The Melbourne Dental School is an approved Educational Activity Provider (EAP) under the Dental Practice Board of Victoria’s Code of Practice on CPD. All our CPD programs offer scientifi c/clinical credits based on their duration in hours and minutes. A Certifi cate of Attendance will be presented to each participant at the end of the course.

PLEASE NOTE THE CPD OFFICE DOES NOT SUBMIT ATTENDANCE SHEETS TO THE DENTAL PRACTICE BOARD.

The mandatory CPD scheme, as implemented by the Board, is self-regulatory. It is the responsibility of each participant to track the hours accrued by attending University courses on their log sheet for the current cycle.

REGISTRATIONS & PAYMENTS WILL NOT BE ACCEPTED OVER THE PHONE.

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Melbourne Dental School

Public

Parking

former

PARKING FACILITIES

Please note there are no car parking facilities at the building. However, should you wish to utilize public transport, there is a tram stop right outside the main entrance. Trams run frequently along Swanston Street from the City. Melbourne Central is the closest railway station and numerous bus routes run close by. For metropolitan train, tram and bus information, call Metlink on 131 638.

LOCATION & PARKING MAP

Melways Reference 2B E7

• Cardigan Street Parking – Royal Women’s Hospital $16.00 per day

• Elgin Street – Wilson Parking $14.00 per day

• Drummond Street – Clock Tower Car Park $8.00 per day

(Prices are subject to change without notice)

CATERING

Catering will be provided for each course. Full day courses will have morning, afternoon tea and lunch provided. Half-day courses will have morning or afternoon tea provided. Vegetarian and Kosher meals are available on request along with any other specifi c dietary requirements.

2009 PROGRAM BROCHURE AND THE WWW

A copy of the 2009 Program is located on the Melbourne Dental School homepage which lists all course details with a registration form that can be downloaded. Our address is

www.dent.unimelb.edu.au/dsweb/continuing_dev/index.html

DISCOUNTS

The following discounted places are available:

• a once-only per year $200 discount to pro bono Melbourne Dental School demonstrators who have been given an honorary title by the School’s Appointments Sub-committee

• a once-only per year $200 discount to full-time staff of the Royal Dental Hospital of Melbourne, who undertake clinical teaching and who have been given an honorary title by the School’s Appointments Sub-committee

• a once-only per year $200 discount to full-time staff of the University of Melbourne

• a once-only per year $200 discount to full-time postgraduate students of the University of Melbourne if registering for the entire course.

Please note there is only one discounted place available in each course. Postgraduate students who are studying the area(s) covered in the course may attend the lecture portion of the course, free of charge.

UNIVERSITY CONTACT DETAILS

Continuing Professional Development:

Ms Samantha Vassallo La RosaProgram Administratoror Ms Elena Malgeri Administrative Assistant

5th Floor Melbourne Dental SchoolThe University of Melbourne720 Swanston StreetCarlton VIC 3053Phone: +61 3 93411506Fax: +61 3 93411595Email: [email protected]

School Offi ce

4th Floor Melbourne Dental SchoolThe University of Melbourne720 Swanston StreetCarlton VIC 3053Phone: +61 3 93411500Fax: +61 3 93411599

Postgraduate Offi ce

Ms Kim Hanson4th Floor Melbourne Dental SchoolThe University of Melbourne720 Swanston StreetCarlton VIC 3053Phone: +61 3 93411507Fax: +61 3 93411599

CRC for Oral Health Science

Communications ManagerCRC for Oral Health Science6th Floor 720 Swanston StreetCarlton VIC 3053Phone: +61 3 93411553Fax: +61 3 93411597Web: www.crcoralhealthscience.org.au

MELBOURNE DENTAL SCHOOL

REGISTRATION CONDITIONS AND ADMINISTRATION

Disclaimer:Should the minimum enrolment number for

a course not be achieved, the Melbourne Dental School reserves the right to cancel that course. Applicants will be notifi ed of a course

cancellation and a full refund of the course fee will be made.

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65

MELBOURNE DENTAL SCHOOL REGISTRATION FORM

Multiple registrations can be made on this registration form

COURSE DATE COST (inc GST) TOTAL

2901: Oral Medicine On-line web lectures All year $75 per module ___ x $75

2902: Updating Oral Health Care Skills TBA* TBA*

2903: Ceramic Veneers: What to Do? How to do it Fri 6 Mar $900

2904: Surgical Crown Lengthening Fri 8 May $900

2905: My First Implant Mon 18 May $900

2906: Principles of Restorative Implant Dentistry All Year $4,000

2907: Digital Photography in Dentistry Fri 5 Jun $600

2908: Dentoalveolar Surgery Refresher Course Mon 15 – Fri 19 June

$4,600

2909: Contemporary Endodontics Thu 25 – Fri 26 June

$1,300

2910: Directly Placed Composite Restorations Fri 3 – Sat 4 July

$1,000

2911: OPG and Lateral Cephalometric Radiograph Training for Dentists, Therapists & Hygienists

Thu 9 JulyFri 10 July

$1,000

2912: Local Analgesia for Dental Hygienists Mon 13 – Wed 15 July

$1,580

2009 Multidisciplinary Approach Towards Management of the Cracked Tooth

Fri 24 JulyFri 24 July – Sat 25 July

$400 (Lect only)

$950 (Lect & Lab)

2913: Surgical Crown Lengthening Wed 5 Aug $900

2914: Introductory Orthodontics Wed 26 – Fri 28 Aug

$2,100

2915: Management of Tooth Wear Tue 1 – Wed 2 Sep

$1,000

2916: “Lab Speak”… Getting The Best Interaction With Your Laboratory

Wed 9 Sep $900

2917: Periodontal Surgery Wed 16 Sep $900

2918: Prosthodontics for Practice Fri 18, Mon 28, Tues 29 Sep

$1,800

2919: The Role of the Dental Practitioner in Special Needs Dentistry

Wed 14 Oct $380

2920: Orthodontics for Dental Hygienists and Dental Therapists

Wed 11 – Fri 13 Nov

$1,580

2921: Contemporary Endodontics Thu 26 – Fri 27 Nov

$1,300

2922: Dentoalveolar Surgery Refresher Course Mon 30 Nov – Fri 4 Dec

$4,600

TOTALTBA* = Prices and dates upon enquiry

REGISTRATION DETAILS (Please print)

Title ______Name ____________________________________________________________________

Address ____________________________________________________________________________

_______________________________State _______________________ Postcode _____________

Phone (BH) _________________ (AH)______________________(Mobile) ________________________

Fax ______________________ Email_____________________________________________________

Special Dietary requirements? Yes

If yes, please specify ___________________________________________________________________

PAYMENT DETAILS

l__l Cheque/Money Order (made payable to “The University of Melbourne”) Amount $_______________

Credit card l__l VISA l__l MasterCard (American Express/Diner Club/Debit card NOT accepted)

Card Number l__l__l__l__l l__l__l__l__l l__l__l__l__l l__l__l__l__l Expiry Date l__l__l / l__l__l

I hereby authorise The University of Melbourne to debit my credit card. Amount $ _____________________

Cardholders Signature _____________________________________________ Date _______________

RETURN THIS FORM TO

Ms Samantha Vassallo La Rosa (Program Administrator)Continuing Professional Development, Melbourne Dental School The University Of Melbourne, 5th Floor, 720 Swanston Street, Carlton, Victoria 3053Tel + 61 3 9341 1506 Fax + 61 3 9341 1595 www.dent.unimelb.edu.au ABN 84 002 705 224

Please register separately for Melbourne Dental School and ADAVB courses by using the individual registration forms.

Please note the Melbourne Dental School refund and cancellation policy onpage 63 before submitting your registration form.

65

6767

As you are undoubtedly aware, to gain registration to practice dental hygiene in Australia, hygienists who have gained their dental hygiene qualifi cation in countries other than Australia or New Zealand must pass the Overseas Trained Dental Hygiene Exam. This exam is currently offered in South Australia and New South Wales.

In order to help overseas trained dental hygienists approach this exam well prepared, the staff of the Bachelor of Oral Health program is pleased to be able offer short refresher courses to a limited number of overseas trained hygienists. These courses are delivered in the preclinical teaching laboratories and seminar rooms of the Melbourne Dental School, University of Melbourne.

The format and timing of the refresher courses needed by the applicant are decided following consultation with the applicant and the BOH Course Co-ordinator or nominated staff member of the BOH program.

To the best of our ability, the refresher courses are tailored to suit the individual needs of the applicant. The courses available may comprise a combination of both theory and practical sessions in a variety of components of dental hygiene; some examples of which are intra-oral radiology, fi ssure sealant application, polishing of restorations and impression taking/study models. Other dental hygiene relevant refresher/short courses may be made available to applicants this can be discussed with the BOH Course Co-ordinator.

ARE YOU AN OVERSEAS QUALIFIED

DENTAL HYGIENIST SEEKING TO GAIN REGISTRATION IN

AUSTRALIA? For further information regarding the availability, format and timing of these courses, as well as relevant tuition fees please contact the:

Continuing Professional Development Offi ceMelbourne Dental SchoolThe University of Melbourne720 Swanston StreetCarlton VIC 3053

PH: +61 3 9341 1506 Fax: +61 3 9341 1595E-mail: [email protected]

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ADAVB REGISTRATION CONDITIONS &

ADMINISTRATION

DISCLAIMER• The information and opinions presented at the

Continuing Professional Development (CPD) programs described in this handbook are those of the presenters.

• Presentation at a CPD program of clinical methods, materials, techniques, and/or approaches to business issues that arise in the dental practice, do not constitute endorsement by the Australian Dental Association Victorian Branch (ADAVB).

• Use of any information from CPD programs is the sole responsibility of the individual practitioner.

• ADAVB reserves the right to alter program details as circumstances require.

• Activities are approved for the stipulated hours of scientifi c/non-scientifi c CPD credit. Approval of an activity for CPD purposes does not imply that the Dental Practice Board of Victoria endorses the activity or agrees with the opinions of the presenter.

REGISTRATION AND FEES• Registrations must be received three working days

prior to the event. Registrations after this may incur an additional charge.

• Registration fees are stated within the event information and on the booking form.

• Members: The member rate is for current members of ADAVB and other Branches of the ADA.

• Students: The student rate applies to full-time dentistry students enrolled at either undergraduate or postgraduate level in 2009. Attach proof of your student status (e.g. photocopy of Student ID Card) when registering.

• Retired members: The retired members rate is only available to dentists who no longer practice and were members of ADAVB upon their retirement.

• *Staff: The staff rate applies to dental hygienists, dental therapists and practice management staff employed by an ADAVB member and are accompanying the member to an event. The member’s name and ADAVB membership number must be provided on their registration form. Staff are not eligible to attend events that are limited to ADAVB members only. Dental hygienists and dental therapists not employed by an ADAVB member must register for events at the non-member rate.

• Dental assistants: The dental assistants rate applies to dental assistants employed by an ADAVB member and who are accompanying the member to an event (except for events specifi cally organised for dental assistants). The attendance of dental assistants is limited to large venue events only. The member’s name and ADAVB membership number must be provided on the registration form.

• Non-member: Non-member dentists, including those that are employed by current ADAVB members, are not eligible for staff or member rates under any circumstances.

PAYMENT OF COURSE FEES• All registrations must be accompanied by payment,

which can be made via mail or fax with credit card details clearly written on the registration forms (only Amex, Mastercard and Visa accepted), or cheques made payable to “ADAVB Inc.” and mailed to ADAVB, P.O Box 9015, South Yarra, VIC 3141.

• Phone registrations and payments will not be accepted.

• Once full payment of the registration fees has been received and your name is registered, a confi rmation letter and receipt will be mailed to you. Reminders are sent electronically – you must provide your email address on your registration form to receive reminders.

• The fees include your registration, handouts and course materials (if any), all meals and refreshments during the day.

• Early registration is recommended for programs with a limited enrolment.

• Contact the ADAVB if confi rmation of your enrolment is not received 14 working days after the initial application.

GST• All course fees include 10% GST. • All receipts show ADAVB’s ABN 80 263 088 594.

CANCELLATIONS• Cancellations received up to one week prior to

the event date will be refunded, less a $35 per person handling fee.

• No refunds will be issued for cancellations made less than seven days prior to the event, except under special circumstances.

• A substitute delegate may be nominated. • All cancellations must be made in writing to

the ADAVB.

ATTENDANCE CERTIFICATES• The ADAVB is recognised by the Dental Practice

Board of Victoria (DPBV) as an Educational Activity Provider.

• Attendance at recognised events conducted by the ADAVB contributes towards compliance with the DPBV Code of Practice on CPD.

• An attendance certifi cate, stating CPD hours, will be issued and mailed to each participant after the seminar.

• CPD hours are awarded according to the amount of time actually spent in attendance at the event as recorded by ADAVB.

VENUES FOR 2009 PROGRAMS• Various venues will be used throughout the year. • Check individual events for venue information.

PARKING FACILITIES• Parking facilities vary depending on the venue

of the seminar. • Whilst ADAVB tries its best to fi nd venues with

adequate parking facilities, available parking cannot be guaranteed.

• ADAVB encourages all participants to arrive early to avoid any potential parking problems.

• Most venues are easily accessible via public transport.

CATERING• Catering will be provided for each course.• Full day courses (e.g. 9.00 am – 5.00 pm) will have

morning and afternoon tea and a luncheon provided. • Half-day courses (either morning, afternoon or

evening) will have light refreshments provided, unless otherwise stated.

• Vegetarian and Kosher meals are available on request and can be specifi ed on the application form along with any other dietary requirements. While ADAVB tries to accommodate specifi c dietary needs, it cannot guarantee that the requests can be met.

ADAVB’S CALENDAR OF EVENTS FOR 2009• For updates on the latest ADAVB seminars and

group activities, log on to www.adavb.net or check the ADAVB monthly Newsletter.

PRIVACY STATEMENT• ADAVB is bound by the Privacy Amendment

(Private Sector) Act 2000. The information provided by you will be used to register you for this seminar. If you do not wish for your details to be accessed by the individual sponsors (where applicable) please tick the appropriate box on the registration form.

ADAVB CONTACT DETAILS

Level 3, 10 Yarra Street(P.O. Box 9015)

South Yarra VIC 3141

Tel: (03) 8825 4600Tel: (03) 8825 4644

[email protected]

Ms Jane Trevaskis CPD and Training Manager [email protected]

Ms Janice WongAdministration Offi cer

[email protected]

Ms Stephanie GardnerAdministration Assistant

[email protected]

Please register separately for ADAVB and Melbourne Dental School courses by

using the individual registration forms.

68

69

ADAVB REGISTRATION FORMMultiple registrations can be made on this registration form

Seminar

2009 SeminarDates

Member & Staff* Rate (per person)

Student/RetiredMember Rate (per person)

Dental Assistant Rate(per person)

Non-memberRate (per person)

Total (inc GST)

Medical Emergencies in the Dental Practice 18 March $460 N/A N/A N/A

Understanding Colour, Tooth Form and the Finishing of Resin Composite 27 March $785 N/A N/A N/A

Provisionals and Cementation – The Forgotten Procedures 22 April $340 N/A N/A N/A

Rebuilding the Single Tooth 23 April $340 N/A N/A N/A

Medical Emergencies in the Dental Practice 29 April $460 N/A N/A N/A

Medical Emergencies in the Dental Practice 1 May $460 N/A N/A N/A

Understanding Colour, Tooth Form and the Finishing of Resin Composite 8 May $785 N/A N/A N/A

An Introduction To Lasers in Your Practice 30 May $850 N/A N/A N/A

The SAC Classifi cation System for Your Dentistry 5 June $375^ $105 $190 $625

Simple and Predictable Approaches to Crown and Bridge 24 June $785 N/A N/A N/A

Sex, Drugs and Rotting Teeth 26 June $185^ $95 $125 $315

Simple and Predictable Approaches to Crown and Bridge 7 July $785 N/A N/A N/A

Medical Emergencies in the Dental Practice 16 July $460 N/A N/A N/A

Infection Control Update 2009 14 August $185^ $95 $125 $315

Advanced Prosthodontics – Adhesive Ceramic Restorations 19 August $785 N/A N/A N/A

Medical Emergencies in the Dental Practice 4 September $460 N/A N/A N/A

Posterior Coverage – Don’t Go from the Clinic to the Court 11 September $375^ $105 N/A $625

Anterior Composite Restorations 8 October $785 N/A N/A N/A

Perfect Posterior Composites 9 October $785 N/A N/A N/A

An Inconvenient Truth – Challenges and Complications in Implant Dentistry 16 October $435^ $120 $205 $725

Rebuilding the Single Tooth 22 October $340 N/A N/A N/A

Medical Emergencies in the Dental Practice 23 October $460 N/A N/A N/A

TOTAL AMOUNT $

* See defi nition on ADAVB registration conditions and administration page.^ Staff can attend this course. Other courses listed are for members only.

Title ____ Name __________________________________________________________

ADAVB Membership No _________________ Address ____________________________

________________________________________________ Postcode _______________

Phone _______________________________ Fax ________________________________

Mobile ______________________ Email _______________________________________ (Important: Please provide to receive reminders)

Special dietary requirement/s (if any) _________________________________________

ACCOMPANYING STAFF DETAILSName ___________________________________________________________________

Email ___________________________________________________________________

Event ___________________________________________________________________

l__l Hygienist l__l Therapist l__l Practice Staff l__l Dental Assistant

Special dietary requirement/s (if any) __________________________________________

If required, include additional staff names on a separate piece of paper, with your name and ADAVB membership number and attach this with your registration form.

PRIVACY STATEMENTADAVB is bound by the Privacy Amendment (Private Sector) Act 2000. The information provided by you will be used to register you for this seminar. If you do not wish for your details to be accessed by the sponsors please tick here

PAYMENTl__l Cheque (made payable to ADAVB Inc)

Credit Card l__l MasterCard l__l Visa l__l American Express (Diners Club not accepted)

Card Number l__l__l__l__l l__l__l__l__l l__l__l__l__l l__l__l__l__l

Exp Date l__l__l / l__l__l

I hereby authorise ADAVB to debit my credit card. Amount $ ________________________

Signature ________________________________________ Date ___________________

This document will be a TAX INVOICE for GST upon payment. All rates are GST inclusive.

Australian Dental Association Victorian Branch Inc Level 3, 10 Yarra Street (P.O. Box 9015), South Yarra, Victoria 3141Tel (03) 8825 4600 Fax (03) 8825 4644 [email protected] www.adavb.net ABN 80 263 088 594

REGISTRATION DETAILS

69

Please register separately for ADAVB and Melbourne Dental School courses by using the individual registration forms

71

DIPLOMA OF PRACTICE MANAGEMENT WORKSHOPDATE:From March 2009 onwards

VENUE:ADAVB Training RoomsLevel 3, 10 Yarra StreetSouth Yarra

FEE (GST incl.):$3980 (ADAVB member rate) – Certifi cate 4 (Modules 1 – 6)$5580 (ADAVB member rate) – Diploma (Modules 1 – 10)$2680 (ADAVB member rate) – Diploma Upgrade (Modules 7 – 10)Fees include workshops, all course materials, access to study groups and full catering.

FOR INFORMATION CONTACT: UNE Partnerships on 1800 288 622 or visit www.practicemanagement.edu.au Email: [email protected]

A COLLABORATION WITH:

UNE Partnerships, in conjunction with ADAVB, offers your staff the opportunity to participate in workshops for the Diploma of Practice Management (Dental).

These workshops have been designed to optimise your study experience by providing a supportive learning environment. Workshops provide opportunities for discussion, networking and learning how to directly apply new skills into the workplace. The presenters are experts in their fi eld with a wealth of relevant industry experience.

You may elect to enrol in just the Certifi cate 4 program (the fi rst 6 modules of the Diploma) or the Diploma course. For those that have previously completed the Certifi cate 4 you may enrol in the fi nal four modules of the Diploma.

Features include:

• Discounted enrolment fee with special instalment plan

• Workshops conducted monthly

• Excellent networking opportunities

• Support study groups held monthly

• Nationally recognised qualifi cations

• Career pathways

Module 1

The Role of the Practice ManagerFriday 20 March 2009

Module 2

Legal and Administrative RequirementsFriday 24 April 2009

Module 3

Operations/Systems ManagementFriday 22 May 2009

Module 4

Managing FinancesFriday 12 June 2009

Module 5

Staff Management Friday 17 July 2009

Module 6

Meeting Client NeedsFriday 21 August 2009

Module 7

Managing Financial SystemsFriday 18 September 2009

Module 8

Practice Development OpportunitiesFriday 16 October 2009

Module 9

Developing a Business PlanFriday 20 November 2009

Module 10

Reviewing the PracticeFriday 5 February 2010

FREE SEMINARHow to Get the Most Out of Your Staff

Find out more about the Diploma Of Practice Management by attending the information night

Date: 17 February 2009Time: 6.30 – 8.30 pmVenue: ADAVB, Level 3,10 Yarra Street, South Yarra

Please register your interest in attending by Thursday, 12 February 2009. Call 1800 288 622 or online www.practicemanagement.edu.au

71

72

Cooperative Research Centre for Oral Health Science720 Swanston Street Carlton Victoria Australia 3053 Tel: 03 9341 1553

Dentists · Scientists · Population health experts · Oral health care manufacturers

Finding new ways of preventing oral disease

www.crcoralhealthscience.org.au

Dr Menaka Abuzar Menaka Abuzar is a Senior Lecturer at the Melbourne Dental School and teaches fi xed and removable prosthodontics including implantology. She is Convenor of the 3rd – 4th year BDSc removable prosthodontic

courses. Menaka also holds positions as a Senior Fellow at the School of Rural Health (Shepparton) and the Royal Melbourne Dental Hospital (Specialist Prosthodontist). Several of Menaka’s research interests are in implant-supported over-dentures and magnetic attachments, rural health education and aboriginal oral health.

Dr Saleh AlmohammedSaleh Almohammed obtained his BDS from Jordan University of Science and Technology where he also worked as a Clinical Dental Offi cer treating patients and teaching at the undergraduate level. He also

demonstrates at the Overseas Dentists training course run by the Royal Melbourne Dental Hospital. He is also undertaking his Doctorate of Clinical Dentistry in Prosthodontics at the Melbourne Dental School. Saleh is a member of the Royal College of Surgeons in Ireland.

Dr Samar Amari Samar Amari graduated with BDSc (1986) and MDSc (1990) from the University of Melbourne. She has been in private orthodontic practice for 18 years, working with oral health auxiliaries. Since 1996 Samar has

been involved in the Graduate Orthodontic programme (University of Melbourne) as a Senior Clinical Fellow. She has had a keen involvement in the utilistation and orthodontic training of dental auxiliaries since the 1990s, formalising continuing education and training in orthodontics for hygienists/therapists with the University of Melbourne. She is also involved in the orthodontic aspects of teaching in the Bachelor of Oral Health degree (University of Melbourne).

Dr Jim Bokas Jim Bokas is a specialist in orthodontics and has worked in private practice since 2003 after completing his specialist training at the University of Melbourne. He is also a part-time undergraduate lecturer and clinical instructor

at the Dental School, University of Melbourne and on the Dental Health Education Committee of the Australian Dental Association Victorian Branch.

Dr Andrew Bridgeman Andrew Bridgeman is a specialist Oral and Maxillofacial Surgeon in private practice. He graduated BDSc, and MBBS from the University of Melbourne and has a Masters Degree in Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery from the same

university. He completed his specialist fellowship in 1999, and undertook further post-fellowship training in the United Kingdom in the surgical management of head & neck oncology. He is a consultant surgeon at the Austin Hospital, Melbourne, and past chairman of ANZAOMS Vic.

Dr Denise BaileyDenise Bailey is the Clinical Manager/Clinical Trials at the CRC-OHS in the Melbourne Dental School. Her areas of interest include clinical demineralization/remineralization diagnosis and quantifi cation together with removable

prosthetics. Denise has worked in general practice for 16 years and is now a full-time researcher.

Dr Mina BorromeoMina Borromeo on completion of her undergraduate training, commenced research in the Oral Anatomy, Medicine and Surgery Unit, University of Melbourne looking at aspects of temporomandibular disorders and

the link with jaw muscle function. This research led to her PhD and further sparked an interest in orofacial pain. Mina also works at Austin Health and has particular interest in dental management of medically compromised patients with an emphasis on transplant recipients. Mina is Convenor of Special Needs Dentistry at the Melbourne Dental School.

Professor Michael Burrow Michael Burrow graduated from the University of Adelaide (1981) and completed his Masters Degree in Prosthodontics (1987) and PhD (1994) from Tokyo Medical and Dental University. He received his Master of

Education (2003) from the University of Melbourne. Michael is currently Professor in Restorative Dentistry and Clinical Dean at the Melbourne Dental School, (Uni of Melb) and Convenes Preclinical Conservative Dentistry and the Postgraduate Dental Materials Science Program. Michael currently serves on the editorial boards of three international journals and has published over 120 refereed papers. He has been invited to lecture in Australia and internationally.

Dr Gordon Burt Gordon Burt is a registered Prosthodontist in Glen Iris. He is a visiting consultant in Prosthodontics to the Royal Children’s Hospital, Department of Dentistry. Gordon completed his BDS (1984) at the London Hospital Medical

College and completed a Master’s Degree (1989) at the Institute of Dental Surgery (Eastman Dental Hospital), University of London and an MS in Prosthodontics (1993) at the University of Minnesota. He is a Fellow of the Royal Australasian College of Dental Surgeons and has recently completed almost 4 years as Chair of the ADAVB Continuing Professional Development Committee and remains on the committee.

Dr Barbara CarachBarbara Carach graduated from dentistry in 1991 and began work as a Dental Offi cer in the RAAF. After leaving the RAAF she worked both in private practice and later at the Westmead Dental Clinical School where

she maintained her interest in teaching undergraduate dental students. She gained formal qualifi cations in the dental speciality of Orthodontics in 2000 and has combined private specialist practice with teaching as Head of Undergraduate Orthodontics at the Melbourne Dental School.

Dr Igor Cernavin Igor Cernavin is a Prosthodontist in private practice in Melbourne and is an Honourary Senior Fellow at the Melbourne Dental School, University of Melbourne where he teaches part time. He is an acknowledged

Australian expert on lasers in dentistry, Chairman of the Dental Defence Committee (ADAVB) and has lectured in Australia and overseas on topics related to restorative dentistry, implants, lasers in dentistry and defence matters, and has published on these topics in refereed and non-refereed journals.

Dr Stephen M. Cottrell Stephen Cottrell completed his postgraduate training in the United States in 1992 and has been in specialist private practice in Melbourne since 1994. He is a part-time clinical demonstrator in periodontics at the

Melbourne Dental School, University of Melbourne and a consultant at the Royal Melbourne Hospital. Stephen has been actively involved in continuing professional development for the profession in the fi elds of periodontics and dental implants for many years.

MELBOURNE DENTAL SCHOOL PRESENTERS’ PROFILES

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Dr Pam Craig Pam Craig upon graduation undertook further studies while employed by the Royal Dental Hospital of Melbourne as House Surgeon. Pam gained her Graduate degree in Paediatric & Preventive Dentistry (1974). From

then until 1999 she worked part time in private practice (Camberwell), while teaching on a casual basis at the Melbourne Dental School. Pam completed the Graduate Diploma in Forensic Odontology (1990) and has been engaged in forensic and medico-legal work in the Criminal, Civil and Coronial Jurisdictions of the Victorian Court. Pam has taught oral anatomy & radiology at the Melbourne Dental School since 1992.

Dr Hong Jin Chan Hong Jin Chan completed his Doctorate of Clinical Dentistry in 2006 and graduated with First Class Honours in BDSc in 2000, both through the University of Melbourne. He is also a diplomate to the Membership

of Orthodontics from The Royal College of Surgeons of Edinburgh. Since graduation, he has been working in private practice with an integral team of other fellow orthodontists and oral health auxiliaries. He enjoys his involvement in the undergraduate clinical programme at the University of Melbourne as an Orthodontic Clinical Fellow.

Dr Stephen T Chen Stephen Chen is a specialist periodontist in private practice in Melbourne, Australia. He is a Senior Fellow at the Melbourne Dental School, University of Melbourne. His main areas of interest are in the fi eld of dental implantology and periodontal regeneration.

A/Prof Ivan DarbyIvan Darby is Head of Periodontics and Convener of the Postgraduate Periodontic program at the Melbourne Dental School. He graduated with a BDS (1991) and completed his PhD (2000), both from the University

of Glasgow. In 2006 he received his FRACDS(Perio). Dr Darby is a specialist periodontist working part-time at the Royal Dental Hospital of Melbourne. His research interests include periodontal microbiology and immunology, immediate implants and bone regeneration. He has published widely in peer-reviewed journals and serves as editor of Periodontology. He is currently the President of the Australian Society of Periodontology (Victorian branch).

Dr Robert De Poi Robert De Poi graduated with a BDS, 1994 (University of Melbourne) and then worked in private general practice for 14 years where he developed an interest in Periodontics. Robert is a specialist Periodontist with a

practice in Monee Ponds. He received his MDSc in Periodontics (Indiana University School of Dentistry). In 2002 he was awarded the Dr & Mrs. Gerald M. Kramer Scholarship for Excellence by the American Academy of Periodontology Foundation. Robert is involved with teaching in the periodontal programme (University of Melbourne) and has lectured at many continuing education courses. He is councillor of the ADAVB Inc., and a member of various societies and academies.

Dr Anthony J Dickinson Anthony Dickinson completed his BDSc (Melb) in 1978 and his postgraduate training in Prosthodontics at Indiana University (1985). He then joined the Faculty at the University of Connecticut in the Department

of Restorative Dentistry. For the past 22 years he has maintained a private specialist practice with a major emphasis is on interdisciplinary management and implant dentistry. Dr Dickinson was admitted as a member of the International Team of Implantology (ITI) in 1998. As a Fellow he is Immediate Past-Chairman of the Australasian Section and a member of the ITI Teaching Faculty in Australia since 1996. He is also a member of the Board of Directors of the ITI.

Dr Christopher DJ Evans Chris Evans completed his BDSc (University of Queensland), and his MDSc in prosthodontics (University of Melbourne). He is in full-time specialist prosthodontic practice in Brighton, and has a branch practice in

Albury, NSW. Chris has been involved with teaching undergraduate and postgraduate students at the University of Melbourne and has been involved in several international multi-centre clinical research trials. He has presented on implant dentistry and other prosthodontic topics throughout Australasia, Asia, America and Europe.

Dr Mark Evans Mark Evans is a specialist endodontist in private practice in Melbourne. He practised as a general dentist for nine years, including three with the RAAF before completing his specialist training in 2001. Mark is a Senior Fellow at

The University of Melbourne where he is a part-time clinical demonstrator for the post-graduate endodontic program. He is also an examiner for the Australian Dental Council and has published several papers in local and international dental and medical journals.

Dr Matthew Filei Matthew Filei is an Endodontist in specialist private practice in Camberwell, Melbourne. He is a graduate of the University of Queensland School of Dentistry Postgraduate Endodontic Programme. Matthew is a

Fellow of the Royal Australasian College of Dental Surgeons.

Dr Andrew Flood Andrew Flood is a specialist prosthodontist and has a practice on Collins Street, Melbourne. Andrew has for a number of years been a central fi gure in the specialist training program at the Melbourne Dental School and

has also had a clinical appointment with the Maxillofacial Unit at the Royal Melbourne Hospital. Andrew has lectured on various prosthodontic subjects both internationally and nationally and has a keen interest in the provision of immediately loaded dental implants.

Dr Daniel Goldman Daniel Goldman is a Periodontist in private practice in Armadale and Glen Waverley. He completed his Bachelor degree at the University of Melbourne in 1994 and his Masters degree in 2001 at the University of Medicine

and Dentistry of New Jersey. He maintains a keen interest in periodontic and orthodontic relationships.

Ms Skye GreenhillSkye Greenhill is a Dental Therapist who graduated with a Diploma in Oral Health Therapy from the University of Melbourne in 2004. Upon graduation Skye received the Yin Leong Family Trust Award for the clinician who

exhibited the most profi cient patient management skills in a dental setting. Skye currently works part-time at an orthodontic practice, private dental practice and community dental clinic as well as casual demonstrating for the University of Melbourne BOH undergraduates and continuing professional development courses.

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Mr Dragan Grubor Dragan Grubor is the Head of the Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery Department of the Royal Dental Hospital of Melbourne. He is a Lecturer in Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery at the Melbourne Dental School and a senior

consultant Oral and Maxillofacial Surgeon at the Austin Hospital, Melbourne. He also has a part-time private practice. His main area of interest are implants and oral and maxillofacial pathology.

Dr Suzanne McEwan Hanlin Suzanne Hanlin has worked in Specialist Prosthodontic practice since 1990. She has lectured in both Australia and New Zealand and has been a regular contributor to the Overseas Dentists training programme and the fi nal

year dental students RACDS lecture programme. Suzanne is currently a clinical tutor for both D.Clin. Dent. and Graduate Diploma students at the University of Melbourne. More than 60 percent of her clinical practice now involves some form of implant therapy, and she has a particular interest in design, participation in and delivery of quality CPD which leads to useful learning outcomes for dental practitioners.

Mr Peter HatzipanagiotisPeter Hatzipanagiotis has been a dental technician for over 22 years and has been running his own business “Restorative Prosthetics Implant Centre” for over 16 years. His expertise is in fabricating the metal work for

crown & bridge and implant structures where he works closely with his clients who are prosthodontists and dentists.

Mr John HeronJohn Heron has run commercial dental laboratories for over 20 years. He has extensive experience in Co/Cr design and construction. John currently teaches part-time for Royal Melbourne Institute of Technology

on the Diploma of Dental Technology and demonstrates for the Dental Prosthetists Advanced Diploma. Currently he maintains a private prosthetists practice and is a member of the Continuing Professional Development Committee (DPBV) and Dental Prosthetists Advisory Committee (DPBV).

Mr Rob HillRob Hill runs a successful commercial dental laboratory in Victoria. He has been involved in the dental industry for the last 30 years with the last 15 focused on dental implants. He has given many lectures throughout

Australia, Asia and America.

Dr Kip Homewood Kip Homewood is a registered Specialist Orthodontist. He undertook his postgraduate studies after 20 years in general practice. He has been a clinical teacher at The University of Melbourne for over 25 years, an

examiner at the University, for the Royal Australasian College of Dental Surgeons and for the ADC. His interests are in General Orthodontics and Interdisciplinary treatments.

Dr Vijay John Vijay John is in full-time private Endodontic specialist practice in Melbourne. He has been involved in research, authored multiple journal articles and is Honorary Fellow at the University of Melbourne where

he is involved in both undergraduate and postgraduate teaching. He has a special interest in endodontic education and contemporary endodontic philosophies and techniques.

Dr Roy Judge Roy Judge is a Prosthodontist. He is Head of Prosthodontics, Convener of Continuing Professional Development and Co-ordinator of Implant Dentistry at the Melbourne Dental School. Roy is Head of the

Implant unit at the Royal Dental Hospital and has a prosthodontic practice in Essendon.

Dr Victor KivenVictor Ian Kiven is an Honorary Senior Clinical fellow at the Melbourne Dental School who has been teaching Periodontics and Implantology at the undergraduate and postgraduate levels for over 25 years. He has presented

on both topics widely and is a past President of the Federal and Victorian Branches of the Australasian Society of Osseointegration.

Dr Igor Lavrin Igor Lavrin is a specialist Orthodontist in Melbourne. He completed his orthodontic training at Harvard University and also worked in private orthodontic practice in the USA. He lectures locally and internationally, has been

a clinical instructor in the Orthodontic Department at the University of Melbourne and is a past Federal Treasurer of the Australian Society of Orthodontists. Dr Lavrin is an accredited member of the Australian Orthodontic Board.

Dr Sarah Lawrence Sarah Lawrence grew up in New Zealand and completed Dentistry at the University of Otago. She has worked at Westmead Hospital, Sydney and the United Kingdom (Senior House Offi cer) in Maxillofacial

Surgery. She completed her specialist Orthodontic training (University of Melbourne). Dr Lawrence is in private Orthodontic practice at Melbourne and Templestowe. She was a specialist staff Orthodontist in the Royal Children’s Hospital treating patients with craniofacial anomalies including cleft lip and palate as well as medically compromised patients. She is a member of the ADA, the Australian Society of Orthodontists, and an accredited member, Australian Orthodontic Board.

Dr Pei-Ti Lin Pei-Ti Lin graduated from the University of Otago, BDS (1997). In 2003, she was awarded a Diploma in Clinical Dentistry and MDSc in Orthodontics from the University of Melbourne. Following this, she worked

in New Zealand in private orthodontic practice, and the Auckland District Health Board Regional Service. Returning to Melbourne in 2006, she has taken up positions at the Royal Children’s Hospital and the Royal Dental Hospital of Melbourne. Her areas of interest include orthodontic management of patients with cleft lip and palate, and craniofacial anomalies.

Dr Andrei Locke Andrei Locke completed his BDSc (Hons) in 1999 and MDSc(Perio) in 2004. He was an ITI Scholar in Bonn, Germany, and returned to Melbourne in late 2005 and has worked in private Specialist Periodontics practice

since. He is a Specialist Consultant at Monash Medical Centre and clinical demonstrator for the Post-Graduate Periodontics course at Melbourne University. He has particular interest in the infl uence of tissue biotype on surgical periodontal and implant treatment.

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Dr Helen L Marchant Helen Marchant is a Specialist in Special Needs Dentistry at the Royal Dental Hospital Melbourne. Her background is in Dental Public Health and she has spent several years in the Northern Territory delivering dental

services to remote indigenous communities. Her interests are broad, ranging from treating adults with developmental disabilities to managing the dental care for people who are medically compromised, including those undergoing radiotherapy to the head and neck.

A/Professor Michael McCullough Michael McCullough is the A/Professor in Oral Medicine at the Melbourne Dental School, University of Melbourne. He is the convener of the post-graduate and undergraduate courses in Oral Medicine. He has

published over 50 articles in peer reviewed scientifi c journals and was on the Expert Panel for the recently published Therapeutic Guidelines book titled “Oral and Dental”. Michael is the Chair of the ADA’s Therapeutics Committee and is on the editorial board and writes the “Dental Comments” for the Australian Prescriber. Michael is an Oral Medicine Clinical Consultant to the Royal Dental Hospital of Melbourne, the Royal Melbourne Hospital and Frankston Integrated Health.

Dr Luke Moloney Luke Moloney is a Specialist Endodontist in Camberwell and Brighton. He is a Consultant Endodontist at the Royal Children’s Hospital, Department of Dentistry and a Demonstrator at the Melbourne Dental School, where

he teaches clinical endodontics to graduate students. Luke has lectured throughout Australia and overseas and regularly conducts ‘hands-on’ courses in clinical endodontics. He is a Fellow of the Royal Australasian College of Dental Surgeons, The Pierre Fauchard Academy and the International College of Dentists.

Professor Mike Morgan Mike Morgan is Deputy Head of the Melbourne Dental School and has been Colgate Chair of Population Oral Health since 2006. He is Head of the Population Oral Health and Periodontics Unit at the Melbourne

Dental School. Mike’s research interests are in the area of dental caries preventive agents, health informatics and economics of caries prevention programs. He is the current President of the Australian and New Zealand Division of the International Association for Dental Research as well as holding membership for various other Victorian boards and committees.

Dr Kylie Moseling Kylie Moseling is in private orthodontic practice in Burwood East. She also has a teaching position at the University of Melbourne and works part-time as a consultant at the Royal Dental Hospital of Melbourne.

Dr Kevin Nicholson Kevin Nicholson is a Senior Clinical Demonstrator at the Melbourne Dental School. With a background in private practice, public health dentistry and clinical teaching, he is currently involved with the Melbourne undergraduate

teaching program in Dental Prosthetics and General Practice Dentistry.

Dr Melinda Newnham Melinda Newnham is a full-time Periodontist in private practice from 2006. She has been a dentist for 13 years, and during this time, has enjoyed presenting lectures to a wide variety of colleagues, including

undergraduate dental and hygiene students, Australian Dental Council (ADC) examination candidates, periodontists and general dentists. Melinda enjoys all aspects of periodontics, including soft tissue augmentation, aesthetics and implants.

Ms Julie Owen Julie Owen graduated as a Dental Therapist, from La Trobe (1982) and has worked as a clinical demonstrator at the School of Dental Therapy and as a lecturer at the Melbourne Dental School in both the Bachelor of

Oral Health and BDSc programs. Julie’s teaching interests are in Oral Anatomy and Radiography. Her research interests are in the area of continuing professional development for rural based practitioners. Julie is also a member of the Victorian Dental Therapy Association.

Dr Joseph Palamara Joseph Palamara is a Senior Lecturer (Restorative Section) at the Melbourne Dental School, The University of Melbourne. He has spent over 10 years in the dental materials research area, has published over 60 papers

and supervised numerous postgraduate student in higher degrees. Among other activities, he is involved in the investigation of properties of enamel and dentine and developmental dental defects.

A/Professor Peter Parashos Peter Parashos obtained his BDSc (1980), MDSc (1988) and PhD (2004) from the University of Melbourne, and is a fellow of the Royal Australasian College of Dental Surgeons and the American College of Dentists. Peter

runs a private specialist endodontic practice and is Senior Lecturer and Convener of postgraduate endodontics at the University of Melbourne. His contribution to endodontics in Victoria earned him Honorary Life Membership of the Australian Society of Endodontology (Vic Branch).

Dr Andrew Pepicelli Andrew Pepicelli is a Specialist Orthodontist in private practice in Murrumbeena. Andrew completed his undergraduate training in 1994 at the University of Melbourne and worked in private general practice until

2000, during which time he undertook clinical demonstrating to third year dental students. He completed his Specialist Orthodontic training at the University of Melbourne in 2003.

Dr Anu Polster Anu Polster is a part-time Lecturer in Periodontics at the Melbourne Dental School. Her main role is coordinating and teaching undergraduate periodontics. Anu received her BDS from the National University of Singapore (1991)

and her BDSc Dent. (Hons) from The University of Adelaide (1998).

Dr Adam Rosenberg Adam Rosenberg graduated with a BDS from the University of Witwatersrand, Johannesburg, South Africa and obtained his Masters Degree in Periodontology from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill USA. Dr

Rosenberg is in full time clinical private practice in Melbourne and is a clinical demonstrator in the postgraduate periodontal program at the University of Melbourne. Fields of interest include periodontal plastic surgery, implantology and guided bone and tissue regeneration.

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Dr Adam Rose Adam Rose is a Specialist Orthodontist who completed his BDSc at The University of Melbourne in 1993, followed by his Masters Degree in Orthodontics in 2001. He has worked as an Orthodontic Registrar at the Royal

Children’s Hospital, and has taught undergraduate students in the orthodontic department at The University of Melbourne. He now works in full time private practice with the Melbourne Orthodontic Group. He is also a Fellow of the Royal Australasian College of Dental Surgeons and he is a Certifi ed member of the Australian Orthodontic Board (AOB). Adam is a member of the ADA, ASO, WFO and AAO.

Dr Tony Rotondo Tony Rotondo received his undergraduate degree from the University of Queensland (1984). From 1984 – 1994, he practiced as a general practitioner in London (UK) and Brisbane. Tony completed a postgraduate

residency in Prosthodontics at the University of California Los Angeles, (1996). He is a registered Prosthodontist, practicing in Brisbane. Dr Rotondo’s interests are in aesthetic dentistry. He teaches part-time at the University of Queensland at an undergraduate level and in postgraduate Prosthodontics. Dr Rotondo is a past President of the Australian Society of Aesthetic Dentistry (QLD) and the current Secretary of the Australasian Osseointegration Society. He presents continuing professional development programs nationally and internationally

Mr Nick RutherfordNick Rutherford is an Oral and Maxillofacial Surgeon who works in private and public practice. Nick trained in the specialty in Melbourne and spent time completing a fellowship in the UK. Nick holds public

appointments at both the Austin Hospital and Royal Melbourne Hospital and is heavily involved in training of the next generation of Oral and Maxillofacial Surgeons. Nick’s main interest are Orthognathic Surgery, Craniomaxillofacial Trauma, Oral Oncology and complex implant cases.

Dr Daniel Sable Daniel Sable is an Orthodontist in private practice in Chadstone, having completed his Master of Dental Science at the University of Melbourne in 2002. He has developed a keen interest in adult interdisciplinary

treatment, including a combined orthodontic/orthognathic surgical approach, and also in early treatment and the fate of third molars following orthodontic therapy.

Dr Chankhrit Sathorn Chankhrit Sathorn is a convenor of undergraduate endodontics at the University of Melbourne. After completing his endodontic specialty training in Melbourne, he was offered a PhD scholarship to

continue on his research. He has published over a dozen articles in various journals on different issues of endodontics and evidence-based dentistry. His recent interest has been the applications of rotary NiTi canal preparation at the undergraduate level. He obtained his PhD in 2008 and maintains a part-time private practice in Geelong.

Dr Julie Satur Julie Satur graduated as a Dental Therapist, (1977) and spent 18 years working for the Victorian School Dental Service as a fi eld dental therapist, in management, and the Dental Health Education Unit. Currently she is Senior

Lecturer at the Melbourne Dental School, Head of oral Health Therapy and Coordinator, of the 3rd year Bachelor of Oral Health. Julie has been an active advocate for public oral health at state and national levels and also spends one day a week working in private orthodontic practice.

Dr Kornelija Sfera Kornelija Sfera has been involved in lecturing to undergraduate students as well as postgraduate professional development courses at the Melbourne Dental School for the last 5 years. Her main areas

of interest are Local Anesthesia, Anatomy and Oral Histology and Preventive Dentistry.

Dr Tracey Shell Tracey Shell obtained both her Dental Science Degree and Masters Degree in Orthodontics from The University of Melbourne. She has taught at The University of Melbourne from 1994- 2007, her most recent position

being a clinical teacher in the Undergraduate Orthodontic Unit. She has worked in both the public and private sectors and is currently in Specialist Orthodontic Practice in Moonee Ponds.

A/Professor Andrew Smith Andrew Smith is the Senior Academic Oral and Maxillofacial Surgeon at the University of Melbourne and is the Director of the Victorian Training Centre for Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery. He is Chair of the Reference

Group and Head, Head and Neck Tumour stream for the North Eastern Metropolitan Integrated Cancer Service. He has a particular interest in the management and care of patients suffering from Oral Cancer as well as having research interests in haptic virtual reality modelling in dentistry. He is involved in dental education at all levels in the University as well maintaining a private practice.

Dr Peter Sutherland Peter Sutherland is in Prosthodontic practice in Brighton, Victoria and has held teaching positions in the Postgraduate Prosthodontic Programme at Melbourne University over a number of years. His principal area

of interest is restoration of the debilitated dentition with emphasis on treatment planning issues with multidisciplinary input.

Dr Philip Tan Philip Tan is a registered Specialist Prosthodontist who practices in Glen Iris and Frankston. He completed his undergraduate education in Melbourne before working in general practice in West Gippsland. Philip then

travelled to the USA to complete his specialist training. He practices all areas of prosthodontic treatment.

Dr Andrew Tucker Andrew Tucker maintains a Specialist Periodontal and Implant practice in Melbourne. He teaches in the Graduate Diploma Implant course and examines in the postgraduate periodontics program at the Melbourne

Dental School. Dr Tucker is a fellow of RACDS and the Royal College of Surgeons and Physicians (Glasgow). He is actively involved in the periodontal profession, currently serving on ASP Committee Dental Science.

Professor Martin Tyas Martin Tyas is Professor and Head of Restorative Dentistry at the Melbourne Dental School, University of Melbourne. His main interest is in the clinical evaluation of restorative materials, and has published

over 150 papers in the fi eld. He is a Consultant in Dental Materials to the Australian Defence Force and a Council Member of the Royal Australasian College of Dental Surgeons. Martin has worked on various scientifi c committees of the Australian Dental Association since 1984, and is a member of the Medical Devices Evaluation Committee of the Australian Government. Professor Tyas is on the Editorial Board of fi ve international dental journals and is currently Chairman of the Science Committee of the FDI World Dental Federation.

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Mr Ronn G Taylor Ronn Taylor is the Laboratory Manager at the Melbourne Dental School, University of Melbourne and has over 45 years experience in removable prosthodontics. A dental prosthetist since 1982,

and has had a part-time private practice since. He was the fi rst dental prosthetist appointed to teach clinically in the prosthetist course for over 10 years. He spent 8 years at the Peter MacCallum cancer hospital as the maxillo-facial technician before commencing at the Melbourne Dental School 15 years ago teaching removable prosthodontics, to undergraduates and postgraduates

Mr Clay TaylorClay Taylor is a registered Dental Technician in Melbourne, Victoria. He is the Ceramic and Implant technologist for The University of Melbourne, Melbourne Dental School, where he demonstrates to both undergraduate and

postgraduate dental students. Before moving to the University he was the manager of a large commercial laboratory where he worked extensively with all implant systems and CAD-CAM technology. He still runs his own part-time laboratory dealing mainly with implant restorations.

Dr Harry Vlachodimitropoulos Harry Vlachodimitropoulos is a registered Specialist Prosthodontist who has demonstrated at both an undergraduate and postgraduate level at The University of Melbourne. He has a full-time prosthodontic practice

with locations in the Hawthorn and Frankston areas.

Dr Jeff Ward Jeff Ward obtained his BDS with Distinction from The University of Otago (1996) and his GradDipClinDent and MDSc from The University of Melbourne (2002). Jeff works in a specialist endodontic practice in Collins

Street, Melbourne and teaches in the postgraduate endodontic program (University of Melbourne). Jeff has lectured throughout Australia, Asia, New Zealand and has published several articles in endodontic journals with reference to the management of fractured endodontic instruments. His special interest is in rotary NiTi instruments and the use of operating microscopes in endodontics, which he has used exclusively since 1999.

Dr Mark Weis Mark Weis obtained his BDSc (1996) followed by his GradDipClinDent and MDSc from The University of Melbourne in 2003. Mark is currently working in private specialist practice in Armadale, Melbourne and

is involved in both postgraduate and undergraduate teaching at the University of Melbourne. Mark has a special interest in contemporary obturation systems, which formed the basis of his master’s thesis and subsequent publication in the International Endodontic Journal. Mark’s other interests and favoured lecture topics include MTA and endodontic microsurgery.

Dr Susan Wise Susan Wise graduated as a dentist from Melbourne University in 1994. She worked as a general dentist for 5 years in Victoria before moving to Brisbane in 2000. Susan studied periodontics at the University

of Queensland and was awarded a Masters of Dental Science (Periodontics) in 2002. She moved to Sydney in 2003 and worked as a specialist periodontist and returned to Melbourne in 2005 to set up her own specialist practice in periodontics in McKinnon. Susan has been a demonstrator for and examined undergraduate students and postgraduate students in periodontics as well as an examiner for overseas trained dentists.

Dr Rebecca Wong Rebecca Wong graduated from the University of Melbourne in 1988. She has worked in private General Practices in Victoria, Australia and New Zealand. Following her 1996 MDSc in Prosthodontics from the

Melbourne Dental School, she returned to Malaysia to commence a full-time position as a lecturer at the University of Malaya, Malaysia. She is currently the Convener for General Practice in the Melbourne Dental School, at Melbourne University and has completed a PhD degree on the “Incorporation of casein phosphopeptide-amorphous calcium phosphate into temporary luting agents”. Rebecca was awarded the Kim Award for Best Speaker by the Asian Academy of Prosthodontics (2001).

Dr Graham Woolley Graham Woolley is Senior Lecturer in Fixed Prosthodontics at the University of Melbourne, Melbourne Dental School. He also works as a prosthodontist for the Australian Defence Force and in

specialist private practice. His main area of interest is the prosthodontic treatment of wear and parafunction.

Dr Simon Wylie Simon Wylie is a Specialist Prosthodontist working in private practice in Geelong and Melbourne. Both Simon’s undergraduate and post-graduate degrees were completed at The University of Melbourne. Simon went

on to complete 2 years as an Assistant Professor at The University of Alberta, Canada. Simon has an active interest in continuing professional development and is the current chair of the CPD committee, Dental Practice Board of Victoria.

Dr William George Young Bill Young is a registered specialist in Oral Pathology with an international reputation concerning Acid Tooth Wear. His approach to the diagnosis and management of acid wear is based on 10 years of clinical research

at the University of Queensland School of Dentistry. Currently for his patients in private practice, he has published “Teeth on Edge? Watch your Lifestyle” through Erosion Watch Pty Ltd of which he is a Director.

Dr Gary Yip Gary Yip is a Periodontist in private practice in Melbourne and is also a diplomate of the American Board of Periodontology. He is involved in the clinical teaching for the postgraduate program in Periodontology

in the Melbourne Dental School. Gary has lectured in the fi elds of periodontics and implantology both in Australia and overseas.

Dr Phillip Zoldan Phillip Zoldan is a Senior Lecturer (part time) and a Senior Clinical Associate at the Faculty of Dentistry, University of Sydney, who also has a private practice in Edgecliff, Sydney. Apart from his private practice and teaching

commitments, Dr Zoldan is also the ADA spokesperson on aesthetic dentistry and serves on many committees. Since 1982 he has lectured extensively within Australia and internationally, both at the undergraduate and postgraduate levels on aesthetic dentistry, his emphasis being on treating teeth conservatively whilst achieving long-term aesthetic and clinical success.

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MELBOURNE DENTAL SCHOOL THE UNIVERSITY OF MELBOURNE5th Floor, 720 Swanston Street Carlton VIC 3053Phone: +61(0) 3 9341 1506 Fax: +61(0) 3 9341 1595

AUSTRALIAN DENTAL ASSOCIATION VICTORIAN BRANCHLevel 3, 10 Yarra Street (PO Box 9015) South Yarra VIC 3141Phone: +61(0) 3 8825 4600 Fax: +61(0) 3 8825 4644

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