1. Healthcare

Exhibition &
Conference
Uniting the
Industry
Professional Dentistry LONDON
6 & 7 February 2015, Olympia Exhibition Centre
FREE EXHIBITION ENTRY
Professional Dentistry London 2015
is set to be the ultimate show for
UK dental practices.
This event features a cutting-edge education
programme, integral exhibition, exclusive
supplier promotions and significant
networking opportunities. Whatever your
specialism or experience, there are plenty of
reasons to attend.
WHY VISIT?
„„ 8 Verifiable CPD conferences
covering all the major dental
practice areas and featuring the
profession’s leading speakers
Date
Time
CPD
Price
Code
7 February 2015
9.30 – 17.00
6 hours
£129+vat
DLO1505
Dr Brenda Murray
BSc, PhD, BDS, MFD RSCI, DDR RCR
The safe and effective use of
radiation for diagnostic purposes
is fundamental to patient
protection. The Ionising Radiation
(Medical Exposure) Regulations
2000 require all practitioners and
operators to undertake continuing
education and training.
In addition, the General
Dental Council made ‘Dental
Radiography and Radiation
Protection’ a ‘core CPD subject’
for all dental practitioners in
2006 and for all Dental Care
Professionals (DCPs) in 2008.
„„ Network with over 1,000
dental professionals
„„ Leading dental exhibitiors including
the UK’s leading brands
„„ Take advantage of speacial offers &
show promotionsavailable to you and
your practice.
„„ Exciting new dental exhibition in the UK
10% Discount for
subsequent delegates
TO BOOK
IR(ME)R
This course is designed as a
comprehensive course in dental
radiography and radiation
protection and fulfils the
requirements of the GDC and the
IR(ME)R regulations. The course
will be interspersed with interesting
cases highlighting key principles in
diagnosis and interpretation.
Learning Objectives:
•
Know the risk of ionising
radiation and principles
of radiation protection in dental radiology
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•
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•
Know the radiation doses in
dental radiology and the
factors affecting
radiation dose
Understand the principles of a
quality assurance programme
Understand the use of selection criteria in relation to
dental radiography
Know the changes to
legislation concerning dental radiology and be aware of their statutory responsibilities
Understand the various
imaging modalities
available, Including 2D and
3D (CBCT) digital imaging
and their advantages and
disadvantages in dentistry
and the various factors that
affect diagnostic yield
By the end of the course
participants should understand:
•
•
•
•
•
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Principles of radiation physics
Risks of ionising radiation and
the principles of radiation
protection in dental radiology
Radiation doses in dental
radiology and the principles
of dose reduction
Statutory responsibilities for
dental practitioners
Principles of a quality
assurance programme
Application of selection
criteria in 2D and 3D
(Cone Beam CT) imaging
„„ Complete the booking form on the back page
„„ Call: 01332 226590
„„ Visit: professionaldentistry.co.uk
Core CPD Update
Oral Surgery
Date 6 February 2015
Time 9.30 – 18.00
CPD 7 hours
Price£129+vat
Code DLO1501
Date
Time
CPD
Price
Code
The core CPD update conference is for the
whole dental team. IT covers the 6 core areas
recommended by the GDC
RADIOGRAPHY AND
RADIATION PROTECTION
Dr Brenda Murray
BSc, PhD, BDS, MFD RSCI, DDR RCR
The aim of this talk is to update the dental
practitioner on the principles of radiation
protection and its application in dental
practice. With the emergence of Cone Beam
CT, an overview of this imaging modality will be
presented together with the implications for the
dental practitioner. Finally, the selection criteria in
dental radiography has recently been updated,
and a review of the selection criteria for two and
three dimensional imaging will be provided.
Leaning Outcomes:
By the end of the course participants
should understand
• The risks of ionising radiation and
methods of dose reduction
• The principle of Cone Beam CT and its
application in dentistry
• The use of selection criteria in
dental radiography
WHAT’S NEW IN INFECTION CONTROL?
AN OVERVIEW OF NEW DEVELOPMENTS IN
INFECTION CONTROL IN DENTISTRY
Martin Fulford BDS .M Phil.DGDP.FIBMS
The profession has seen rapid change in infection
control requirements following the introduction
in England of HTM 01-05 and the code of
Practice on preventing and controlling infections.
This session aims to advise how these new
developments are affecting your practice and
how to overcome challenges.
MANAGEMENT OF MEDICAL EMERGENCIES
IN DENTAL PRACTICE
Raj Majithia
M.Clin.Dent FFGDP, BDS, LDSRCS, MJDF (UK), DPDS.
The aim of this course is to update delegates on
current guidelines in the management of medical
emergencies in general dental practice with an
emphasis on CQC Compliance
Learning Outcomes:
By the end of the course, participants will have a
better understanding of:
•
•
•
•
•
Risk management in medical emergencies
The ‘ABCDE’ approach for dealing
with emergencies
Management of common
medical emergencies
The role and use of Automated
External Defibrillators
Emergency equipment and
Drug requirements
LEGAL & ETHICS UPDATE
Raj Rattan MBE BDS MFGDP FFGDP Dip.MDE
In this presentation, Raj Rattan will review the
current trends in the medico-legal field with a
focus on common problems and solutions. The
presentation will review aspects of consent,
clinical negligence and record keeping and
offer practical risk management strategies in
everyday clinical practice. He will also explore
the management of failure from a dento-legal
perspective and how to minimise its impact.
The presentation will conclude with a review of
a number of dento-legal cases to illustrate the
principles discussed during the presentation.
Learning Objectives:
To better understand the implications of the
Standards Guidance
• To summarise the changes and their impact
on everyday practice
• To explore the challenges associated with
ethical decision-making
6 February 2015
9.30 – 17.00
6 hours
£129+vat
DLO1504
Tara Renton Professor in Oral Surgery
BDS MDSc PhD FDS RCS FRACDS (OMS) ILTM
•
•
•
•
Modern Oral Surgery – Minimal Access =
Minimal Complications
Pain Management for Oral Surgery Patients
Diagnosis and Prevention of Trigeminal
Nerve Injuries related to LA, M3M Surgery
Prevention and Management of Trigeminal
Nerve Injuries Focus on Endo and Implant
Related Nerve Injuries.
MOUTH CANCER YOU MUST NOT MISS THIS!
Professor Michael A. O. Lewis
PhD, BDS, FDSRCPS, FDSRCS (Eng), FRCPath,
FFGPP(UK),FHEA
Almost 7,000 cases of oral cancer are diagnosed
in the UK each year. Despite improvements
in surgical management and other forms of
treatment, the 5-year survival of this devastating
disease remains poor at 50%. Detection of lesions
when small (less than 2cm in diameter) is the most
important factor that is associated with improved
prognosis. Full examination of the oral soft tissue is
an essential component of every routine dental
examination. A number of diagnostic aids that
can increase the likelihood of early detection
of malignancy are available but need to be
used appropriately.
Learning objectives:
Following attendance at this lecture
participants will:
• Have an appreciation of the different ways
by which oral cancer may present
• Have knowledge of those conditions which
should be regarded as potentially malignant
and their management
• Have an understanding of the range and
role of special investigations that may be
used to assist detection of oral cancer
• Gain an assessment of their ability to detect
oral cancer by use of a self-assessed
interactive quiz
CAN COMPLAINTS BE GOOD FOR
YOUR BUSINESS?
Len D’Cruz
LLM BDS LDSRCS MFGDP DipFoD PGC MedEd DipFod
It is commonly said that any business that wants
to develop and provide excellent service should
listen to its customers. This is equally true for dental
practices but complaints are the sharp end of
listening to patients and certainly not what team
members want to face any time soon. Every
practice gets complaints and this lecture sets
about identifying why they occur, how they
can be managed and prevented without stress
and tears.
Learning objectives:
• Gain an understanding about the common
triggers for complaints in practice
• Recognise what can be done to
prevent complaints
• Develop some common strategies
for dealing with complaints and turning
them into practice building opportunities.
• Gain an understanding of the GDC and NHS
requirements for dealing with
patient complaint
Disinfection & Decontamination
Date
Time
CPD
Price
Code
7 February 2015
9.30 – 17.00
6 hours
£129+vat
DLO1507
Sandra Smith BSc (Hons) Health Protection, RDN
This conference will satisfy the GDC’s minimum
verifiable CPD requirement for Disinfection and
Decontamination.
The GDC recommend that you do at least 5
hours in every CPD Cycle.
Aim:
To update participants on infection control,
provide an overview of latest dental
decontamination guidance known as HTM 01-05
and have practical hand hygiene training
Objectives/Outcomes:
By the end of the session participants will be
able to:
• Recall the chain of infection and
modes of spread
• Describe immunisation schedule
• List the essential and best practice
requirements of HTM 0105
• Understand how to set up
a decontamination room
The Future of NHS Dentistry
Back to the Future: Risk & Opportunity in the new NHS
Date
Time
CPD
Price
Code
7 February 2015
9.30 – 17.00
6 hours
£129+vat
DLO1506
Raj Rattan MBE BDS MFGDP FFGDP Dip.MDE
This day will comprise 4 modules
1
2
3
4
Proposals for the future of NHS dentistry
The experience of the pilot sites
Optimising patient care
Business aspects
Raj will draw on his experience of running a
pilot site for 3 years and share that insight and
experience with his audience. He will explore
innovative ways of delivering care to patients
under the new arrangements as well as look
at how the skill mix model could be applied in
practice and its impact on the future prospects
for dentists. He will also review the different
models of associate remuneration and the
impact of the contract in the private sector.
Teeth Whitening
Tooth Wear & Erosion
Aesthetic Dentistry
Date
Time
CPD
Price
Code
Date
Time
CPD
Price
Code
Date
Time
CPD
Price
Code
6 February 2015
9.30 – 17.00
6 hours
£129+vat
DLO1503
Dr Linda Greenwall
BDS MGDS, RCS Msc, MRD RCS, FFGDP
White, whiter, whitest: successful strategies
for predictable teeth whitening. Essential for
all dentists, this one day course will give you
the confidence to carry out successful teeth
whitening in your practice.
Learning objectives:
• Understand current teeth whitening
legislation, research and techniques
• Gain detailed knowledge of dental
bleaching techniques
• Learn how to create a successful
whitening practice
• Review treatment planning process for
teeth whitening
• Learn how to overcome problems
associated with bleaching
• Review new whitening innovations
KNOW THE LEGISLATION, RESEARCH AND
SCIENCE BEHIND DENTAL BLEACHING
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•
•
Update on the recent changes
in legislation
Summary of the current research
on teeth whitening
Understand the scientific basis
of bleaching
GAIN DETAILED KNOWLEDGE ON ALL
DENTAL BLEACHING TECHNIQUES
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•
•
•
Understand the most effective
whitening strategies
Develop a sound knowledge of shade
assessment for bleaching
Review bleaching photography and
the type of views required to
standardise it
Focus on new whitening innovations
for 2014
INTEGRATING WHITENING INTO ALL ASPECTS
OF AESTHETIC AND RESTORATIVE TREATMENT
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•
•
Marketing and management of
whitening services for patients
How to get the whole team involved in
the whitening treatments
Financial aspects of whitening and
treatment planning
PREDICTABLE TREATMENT PLANNING FOR
TEETH WHITENING PROGRAMMES
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•
•
•
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Understanding how and what to evaluate
for new patients requesting bleaching
Be aware of the consent and information
that patients need to receive prior to
undertaking whitening procedures
Providing confident answers to patients
questions and concerns
Managing whitening for the under 18
patient with severe discolouration
Analysing the best non vital bleaching
techniques and how to use sectional
whitening trays for non-vital teeth
Discussing single tooth whitening
MANAGING PROBLEMS ASSOCIATED
WITH BLEACHING
•
•
•
•
Management and understanding of
bleaching related sensitivity
The problems related to bleachorexia
Why teeth whitening is the practice
of dentistry
The ethics of teeth whitening: how white
is white enough?
7 February 2015
9.30 – 17.00
6 hours
£129+vat
DLO1508
6 February 2015
9.30 – 17.00
6 hours
£129+vat
DLO1502
Professor Jeremy Rees
Martin Kelleher BDS (Hons) MSc FDSRCPS FDSRCS
Aim:
To provide the busy clinician with an overview of
the contemporary management of tooth wear.
`Cosmetic` dentistry, when done well and
appropriately, can work wonders for some
patient’s dental appearance and their
confidence. Very acceptable improvements
can often be achieved for suitable patients
in a minimally destructive way and at sensible
financial costs.
Director of the M Clin Dent programme at
Cardiff University
Jeremy will cover the following:
HOW COMMON IS TOOTH WEAR, WHAT CAUSES IT
AND HOW CAN YOU PREVENT IT?
• The prevalence of tooth wear in both
deciduous and permanent teeth
• An in depth exploration of the aetiology
of wear including reflux, eating disorders,
fruits, drinks and acid sweets
• Contemporary ideas for the management
of tooth wear
DENTINE HYPERSENSITIVITY A TOOTH WEAR
PHENOMENA
• The role of gingivitis recession and it’s causes
• The link between tooth wear and sensitivity
• The clinical management of sensitivity
including the use of ‘modern’ toothpastes
EVERYTHING YOU WANTED TO KNOW ABOUT THE
DAHL TECHNIQUE AND WHEN TO USE IT
• What is the Dahl technique, how it has
evolved over the last 3 decades
• When to use the Dahl technique in practice
and how to do it
• Review of the evidence base for
this technique
Recent social and market pressures to have a
currently fashionable `lavatorial white` and very
even smile now means that dental appearance
has become the primary concern for some
dentists and their patients.
However, some patients are demanding and
receiving `extreme smile makeover` types
of supposedly `cosmetic` treatment without,
apparently, appreciating fully the very real risks
involved, nor the electively destructive nature
of some of the procedures being carried out
on their existing sound tooth tissue and other
structures in order to achieve their desired
‘cosmetic’ outcome.
This full day course will address some of the
clinical, ethical, marketing and legal issues in this
controversial but fascinating field and highlight
some of the longer term implications for patients
and society at large. It will address some of the
issues and offer some solutions; including how to
be positive but at the same time avoid some of
the pitfalls that await the unwary.
CONVENTIONAL PROSTHODONTICS IN THE
MANAGEMENT OF TOOTH WEAR
• When to use conventional
techniques to manage significant wear
• When to change the OVD
• When to use occlusal splints
• When to use crown lengthening surgery
Interested in exhibiting &
sponsorship opportunities?
Call today on 01332 227 682
Or email [email protected]
Booking Form
Complete this booking form to book yourself onto any of the
conferences in this flyer.
Fax back to
01332 227 691
Return freepost Freepost Plus RSLT-EKSH-UYJT
MacMillan Building, Parcel Terrace, Derby DE1 1LY
Scan & email to [email protected]
Practice name
Position
Address
Delegate 2
Name
Delegate 1
Delegate 1
Train & Tube
I would like a
FREE Exhibition
Ticket
London Overground Kensington (Olympia)
is on the London Overground network. It’s one
stop from Shepherd’s Bush (Central line) or West
Brompton (District line) The venue is next to
the station.
DL01501
Central Line - Change at Shepherd’s Bush for
a 2 minute Overground train to Kensington
(Olympia).
Tel
DL01502
Piccadilly Line - Hammersmith is a 9 minute
walk away.
Fax
DL01503
Postcode
Email
Delegate 2
Name
DL01504
Hammersmith & City Line - Hammersmith Station is
a 5 minute bus ride or 15 minute walk away.
Circle Line - Hammersmith Station is a 5 minute
bus ride or 15 minute walk away. High Street
Kensington is a 4 minute bus ride or 12 minute
walk away.
Position
DL01506
District Line - Change at West Brompton for
a 2 minute Overground train to Kensington
(Olympia). Alternatively West Kensington is an 8
minute walk away, and High Street Kensington is
a 4 minute bus ride or 12 minute walk away.
Address Please tick if same as above
DL01507
By Car
DL01508
From M1/A1/M11/A10 take the A406 westbound
to A4. Continue on A4 over Hammersmith Flyover,
turn left onto the B317 (North End Road) and
follow signs.
Practice name
DL01505
The postcode for satnav/GPS system is W14 8UX
Postcode
From M4/A4 follow directions as above.
Email
From A3/M3 follow signs for central London, take
Wandsworth or Putney bridges.
Tel
From Wandsworth Bridge turn left onto New Kings
Road, turn right onto Fulham High Street, which
becomes Fulham Palace Road. At Hammersmith
roundabout turn right onto Hammersmith Road
and follow signs.
Fax
For 3 delegates or more, copy this form and attach or
call us on 01332 226 590
Please raise an invoice to my practice for £................. or complete
together with a cheque payable to Practice Enterprise Ltd and return
Freepost to Freepost Plus RSLT-EKSH-UYJT
MacMillan Building, Parcel Terrace, Derby DE1 1LY
From Putney Bridge turn left onto Fulham Palace
Road and follow directions as above.
From M2/M20/A2 follow signs to central London,
take Blackfriars, London, Waterloo, Vauxhall,
Southwark, Chelsea or Battersea bridges, turn left
along Embankment and follow signs.
From A12/A13 follow signs for central London
towards Tower or London Bridge. Don’t cross the
bridge, and instead continue along Embankment
and follow signs.
Terms & Conditions: Course fee includes seminar documentation. Confirmation of registration and VAT receipt/invoice will be sent in acknowledgement of
all bookings. Anyone not having received these details within 48 hours of the course should telephone to confirm a place has been booked. Cancellations
must be made in writing and will be subject to a £25+vat administration charge, transfers will be subject to an administration fee, but no refunds or
transfers can be made for cancellations notified within 14 days of the event. Substitute delegates will be accepted. Professional Dentistry reserve the right
to change the venue and/or speaker(s) at any time and without prior notice. We accept no liability if the conference does not take place for reasons
beyond our control. We also reserve the right to cancel the event in which case all monies will be refunded. The course fee(s) must be paid prior to any
conference regardless of attendance. The delegate(s) and employer are jointly and severally liable for payment of all the fees due. In the event of a
legal dispute the matter is to be heard in and transferred if necessary to a county court nominated by Professional Dentistry. All bookings are subject to
these conditions. In light of the DDA, please advise if you have any special requirements. Any personal details you provide may be used by Professional
Dentistry and other carefully selected organisations. It may be used to contact you to give you information on related products or services, which may be
of interest. If you do not wish to receive such information please tick this box.