The post Improving Outcomes in Aesthetic Dentistry first appeared on 4everlearning.
]]>In this great video lecture Dr Dominic Hassall provides an excellent overview of how to Improve Outcomes in Aesthetic Dentistry.
The lecture concentrates on two main topics, namely:
The course is packed with clinical tips and tricks and includes updates on smile diagnosis, the biological width and how to solve soft tissue problems.
4everlearning members can exclusively access more free video training and information on Dominic’s Courses from within the membership platform.
Dominic Hassall, BDS MSc (Manc) FDS RCPS (Glasg) MRD RCS (Edin) FDS (Rest Dent) RCS (Eng), United Kingdom, general dental council registered specialist in Restorative, Periodontal, Prosthodontic and Endodontic Dentistry.
Dominic has been assessed to the highest level completing a master’s degree and clinical examinations with the royal colleges in Glasgow and Edinburgh, culminating with the award of the prestigious intercollegiate specialty fellowship in Restorative Dentistry.
He has worked in private specialist practice in Harley Street and as a hospital consultant before setting up his own private, referral clinic, and postgraduate teaching institute in central England.
He is a pioneer in postgraduate dental education, initiating the UK’s first-ever Masters programme in Cosmetic and Restorative Dentistry, and then the master’s programme in Aesthetic and Restorative Dentistry.
The pre-treatment patient Questionnaire and the importance of the soft tissues.
To identify the challenging patient and to be aware of their aspirations and expectations.
To gain an update on the biological width and how to solve soft tissue problems.
A. Effective communication with patients, the dental team, and others across dentistry, including when obtaining consent, dealing with complaints, and raising concerns when patients are at risk
C. Maintenance and development of knowledge and skill within your field of practice
Members can enrol now by logging in here, if you’re not yet a member you can register here.
The post Improving Outcomes in Aesthetic Dentistry first appeared on 4everlearning.
]]>The post Ceramic Recommendation Updates: All-Ceramic Crown & Bridge Materials first appeared on 4everlearning.
]]>In this easy to follow, yet very detailed lecture, Dr. Hassall presents an overview of the three main ceramic materials that are currently in use:
1. Feldspathic layering: Infiltrated glass ceramic.
2. Polycrystaline ceramic: Zirconia.
3. Pressed glass ceramic: e-max
Dr Dominic Hassall stresses that by understanding the science and the nature of these ceramic materials, the clinician is able to use this knowledge to provide the best restoration suitable to any particular situation.
Parafunction also plays an important role in the decision process and the possibility of chipping can rule out the use of the feldspathic layering in these situations.
Dominic Hassall, BDS MSc (Manc) FDS RCPS (Glasg) MRD RCS (Edin) FDS (Rest Dent) RCS (Eng), United Kingdom, general dental council registered specialist in Restorative, Periodontal, Prosthodontic and Endodontic Dentistry.
Dominic has been assessed to the highest level completing a masters degree and clinical examinations with the royal colleges in Glasgow and Edinburgh, culminating with the award of the prestigious intercollegiate speciality fellowship in Restorative Dentistry.
He has worked in private specialist practice in Harley Street and as a hospital consultant before setting up his own private, referral clinic, and postgraduate teaching institute in central England.
He is a pioneer in postgraduate dental education, initiating the UK’s first ever Masters programme in Cosmetic and Restorative Dentistry, and then the masters programme in Aesthetic and Restorative Dentistry.
4everlearning members can exclusively access more free training and information on Dominic’s Courses from within the members’ area.
Strength and aesthetic considerations for each of the three main ceramic materials are discussed.
A. Effective communication with patients, the dental team, and others across dentistry, including when obtaining consent, dealing with complaints, and raising concerns when patients are at risk.
B. Effective management of self, and effective management of others or effective work with others in the dental team, in the interests of patients at all times; providing constructive leadership where appropriate.
C. Maintenance and development of knowledge and skill within your field of practice.
The post Ceramic Recommendation Updates: All-Ceramic Crown & Bridge Materials first appeared on 4everlearning.
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