2017 PNDC Program by Washington State Dental Association

2017

2017 PNDC Program 路 Register online today - wsda.org/pndc 路 1

Conference: June 15-17 路 Exhibits: June 15-16 Bellevue, WA 路 wsda.org/pndc

H A YEAR’S WORTH OF CE

Dentists and Hygienists, you can complete your yearly CE requirements at the PNDC for one low price. A Conference Badge allows you to attend any, and as many, lectures as you want at no additional cost.

H RECENT GRAD RECEPTION

Dentists 0-5 years out of dental school or residency are invited to enjoy complimentary drinks and appetizers with friends and colleagues at this event, held exclusively for recent graduates. Don’t forget that WSDA-member recent grads get a discount on their registration fee! 2 · 2017 PNDC Program · Register online today - wsda.org/pndc

H UW LECTURE

H SIP & SAVE RECEPTION

Join us on Saturday to hear from UW School of Dentistry faculty as they present important clinical updates in various disciplines. Included will be presentations of course syllabi, teaching materials, and step-bystep methods for some of the most important procedures to be learned to become an outstanding general dentistry practitioner.

Join your friends for the annual Sip & Save Reception on Thursday evening in the PNDC Exhibit Hall at Meydenbauer Center. Complimentary drinks and appetizers provided!

H SATURDAY SESSIONS

We have expanded our Saturday sessions to give you even more class options!

HIGHLIGHTS 2017 PNDC Program Âˇ Register online today - wsda.org/pndc Âˇ 3

PNDC REGISTRATION

EARN up to REGISTRATION OPTIONS Conference Badge (C) Includes:

REGISTRATION CATEGORIES DENTISTS

DENTAL OFFICE

• Access to all lectures • Access to Exhibit Hall • Ability to purchase workshops

WSDA Member Dentist

C $250/$350 E $75/$105

Exhibits-Only Badge (E) Includes:

WSDA Member Recent Graduate 0-5 years out of dental school/residency

C $150/$185 E $75/$105

11th Dist. ADA Member Dentist AK, ID, MT, OR

C $270/$370 E $75/$105

Guest Dentist Non-Washington ADA Member, Foreign, Active Military

C $290/$390 E $75/$105

Non-ADA Member Dentist

C $1,800/$1,900 E $645/$845

• Access to Exhibit Hall only

wsda.org/pndc Badges and workshop/event tickets will be mailed to U.S. and Canadian attendees who register by June 1, 2017. For registration groups of more than one individual, all materials will be sent to the primary registrant.

Conference Locations: Hyatt Regency Bellevue Meydenbauer Center, Bellevue

Questions? Call or email us: 800-448-3368 · pndc@wsda.org

Assistant/EFDA, Front Office

C $175/$235 E $60/$90

WSDA Member Hygienist C $150/$210 E $60/$90

C $140/$200 E $60/$90

LAB TECHNICIANS Dental Lab Technician

C $140/$200 E $60/$90

GUESTS Spouse, Family, Non-dental Professional

C $140/$200 E $60/$90

ALLIANCE Alliance Member

HYGIENISTS Dental Hygienist

C: Conference E: Exhibit Early Bird Rate*/Regular Rate

C $110/$170 E FREE/$90

STUDENTS · MUST PROVIDE STUDENT ID ADA Member Graduate Student

C FREE E FREE

Dental Student

C FREE E FREE

Auxiliary Student Hygienist, Assistant, Lab Tech

C $75/$95 E FREE/$90

*EARLY BIRD DEADLINE IS APRIL 28, 2017

4 · 2017 PNDC Program · Register online today - wsda.org/pndc

GENERAL INFORMATION Conference Highlights...........................................2, 3 Registration Pricing · www.wsda.org/pndc..................4 New Dentist Experience.............................................5 Go For Free!.............................................................5 PNDC Schedule At-A-Glance.....................................6 PNDC Committee, WSDA Staff..................................6 PROGRAM AT-A-GLANCE Wednesday/Thursday Lectures and Workshops..........7 Friday Lectures and Workshops..................................8 Saturday Lectures and Workshops..............................9

NEW DENTIST EXPERIENCE TWO WAYS TO GO FREE Recent graduates can attend for as little as $150 Recent dental school grads (0-5 years out of dental school) who are WSDA members can purchase a Conference Badge for just $150.* We know starting a career in dentistry can be financially straining, so we want to do all we can to provide an opportunity for you to earn great CE at a very affordable price.

Recent Grad Reception Friday, June 17 from 4:00-6:00 p.m. Location: TBD The PNDC isn’t just about the CE – there are great chances to socialize, too! Dentists 0-5 years out of dental school or residency are invited to enjoy complimentary drinks and appetizers with friends and colleagues at this event, held exclusively for recent graduates. Reserve your ticket during the online registration process.

Volunteer and go for free Become an Ambassador and get your conference badge, parking, and meals free at the PNDC. To learn more, visit wsda.org/volunteer. Recruit a nonmember dentist, go for free A WSDA member who recruits a nonmember dentist to join by April 15 will receive a complimentary Conference Badge. The new member will receive a free Conference Badge, too! To learn more, visit wsda.org/membership/recruit-amember.

*Early Bird price shown.

CONTINUING EDUCATION Evening Sessions............................................... 13, 22 Table Clinics........................................................... 11 Wednesday Lecture.................................................13 Thursday Lectures and Workshops ...................... 13-26 Thursday Evening Programs.....................................22 Emerald City Lecture Series ....................30, 31, 33, 38 Friday Lectures and Workshops ..........................26-39 Saturday Lectures and Workshops....................... 41-43 Subject Index .........................................................50 KNOW BEFORE YOU GO Hotel Information................................................... 44 Parking................................................................. 44 FAQs.....................................................................45 CE Requirements.....................................................47 Minimal Sedation Requirements...............................47 BLS Requirements....................................................47 EXHIBITS PNDC Sponsors .......................................................9 2015 Exhibitor Index ..............................................48 ACTIVITIES Concurrent Meetings ..............................................49

126 NW Canal Street, Seattle, WA 98107 (206) 448-1914· 800-448-3368 wsda.org Photography by Scott Eklund

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TABLE OF CONTENTS

PNDC SCHEDULE AT-A-GLANCE

PNDC COMMITTEE, STAFF

SCHEDULE AT-A-GLANCE

TIME

LOCATION

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 14 Evening Session 6:00 p.m. – 8:30 p.m. Meydenbauer Center THURSDAY, JUNE 15 Registration 7:00 a.m. – 5:30 p.m. Hyatt Regency/Meydenbauer Cntr. Christian Dental Fellowship* 7:00 a.m. – 8:00 a.m. Hyatt Regency Day Sessions 8:00 a.m. – 5:15 p.m. Hyatt Regency/Meydenbauer Cntr. Alliance of the WSDA* 9:00 a.m. – 4:00 p.m. Hyatt Regency Exhibit Hall 10:00 a.m. – 7:30 p.m. Meydenbauer Center Lunch Break (on your own)

11:00 a.m. – 2:00 p.m.

International College of Dentists, WA Section* Friends of Bill W.* Evening Sessions Sip & Save Reception Pierre Fauchard Academy, WA Section*

12 noon – 1:30 p.m. 4:30 p.m. – 5:30 p.m. 6:00 p.m. – 9:00 p.m. 5:00 p.m. – 7:30 p.m. 6:00 p.m. – 8:00 p.m.

10:30 a.m. – 1:00 p.m.

WSDA Past President’s Luncheon* Washington State Dental Laboratory Association* Recent Grad Reception American College of Dentists, WA Section*

11:45 a.m. – 1:30 p.m. 1:00 p.m. – 5:30 p.m. 4:00 p.m. – 6:00 p.m. 5:30 p.m. – 9:30 p.m.

Dr. Carrie York, Chair Dr. C.R. Anderegg, Jr. Dr. Chris Lee Dr. John Lo Dr. Joseph Luchini Dr. Kevin Suzuki Midge Carstensen, RDH STAFF:

Executive Director Bracken Killpack Assistant Executive Director Kainoa Trotter

Maggiano’s Little Italy Hyatt Regency Meydenbauer Center Meydenbauer Center Hyatt Regency

FRIDAY, JUNE 16 Registration 7:00 a.m. – 3:00 p.m. Hyatt Regency/Meydenbauer Cntr. Sessions 7:30 a.m. – 4:00 p.m. Hyatt Regency/Meydenbauer Cntr. Exhibit Hall 9:00 a.m. – 3:00 p.m. Meydenbauer Center Lunch Break (on your own)

COMMITTEE ON PNDC:

Hyatt Regency Meydenbauer Center Location TBD Location TBD

Director of Continuing Education and Events Emily Rademacher, CMP Continuing Education and Events Coordinator Sarah Quigley Membership and Communications Coordinator Emma Brown Membership Ser vices Coordinator Rachal Gunderson Art Direction/Design/Production Rob Bahnsen Association Of fice: (206) 448-1914 Toll Free Number: (800) 448-3368 Fax: (206) 443-9266 E-mail: info@wsda.org Web site: w w w.wsda.org

SATURDAY, JUNE 17 Registration 7:00 a.m. – 2:00 p.m. Meydenbauer Center Sessions 8:30 a.m. – 4:00 p.m. Meydenbauer Center Lunch Break (on your own)

11:30 a.m. – 1:00 p.m.

* See page 49 for RSVP details 6 · 2017 PNDC Program · Register online today - wsda.org/pndc

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The Business Side of Dentistry…

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Finance

Fettig

SUBJECT

6:00 p.m. - 8:30 p.m.

RECOMMENDED WEDNESDAY LECTURE AUDIENCE TIME INSTRUCTOR TITLE

THURSDAY LECTURES TIME INSTRUCTOR

TITLE RECOMMENDED AUDIENCE

SUBJECT

PAGE

8:00 a.m. - 9:30 a.m. 8:00 a.m. - 10:00 a.m. 8:00 a.m. - 10:30 a.m. 8:00 a.m. - 11:00 a.m. 8:00 a.m. - 11:00 a.m. 8:00 a.m. - 11:00 a.m. 8:00 a.m. - 11:00 a.m. 8:00 a.m. - 11:00 a.m. 8:00 a.m. - 11:00 a.m. 8:00 a.m. - 11:00 a.m. 8:00 a.m. - 11:00 a.m. 8:00 a.m. - 11:00 a.m. 8:00 a.m. - 11:00 a.m. 8:00 a.m. - 11:00 a.m. 8:00 a.m. - 11:00 a.m. 8:00 a.m. - 11:00 a.m. 8:00 a.m. - 11:30 a.m. 9:45 a.m. - 11:15 a.m. 1:30 p.m. - 5:00 p.m. 2:00 p.m. - 3:30 p.m. 2:00 p.m. - 4:30 p.m. 2:00 p.m. - 5:00 p.m. 2:00 p.m. - 5:00 p.m. 2:00 p.m. - 5:00 p.m. 2:00 p.m. - 5:00 p.m. 2:00 p.m. - 5:00 p.m. 2:00 p.m. - 5:00 p.m. 2:00 p.m. - 5:00 p.m. 2:00 p.m. - 5:00 p.m. 2:00 p.m. - 5:00 p.m. 2:00 p.m. - 5:00 p.m. 3:45 p.m. - 5:15 p.m. 6:00 p.m. - 8:30 p.m.

Increasing Predictability for Implants … A Patient’s Journey - Capturing them … Beyond Burnout: Invigorating Your Love of Dentistry … Dental Assisting 101 From How…to WOW! Difficult Denture Patients: Real-World Solutions… Exposed & Vulnerable: Managing Dentin… Review of CDC Guidelines for Infections… New & More Efficient Ways to Perform … Interdisciplinary Approach to Advanced Cases … For the Assistant: Your Days Can Be Easier The Top Five Successful Traits… WOW NOW: Jaw-Dropping Patient Service Excellence Simplifying Posterior Composite Restorations… Complementary and Alternative Local Anesthesia Food, Mood, Mind, and Memory Advances in Dental Pharmacology… Part 1 Handling Medical Emergencies in the Dental Office Advances in Dental Pharmacology… Part 2 Interdisciplinary Solutions for Correction of Narrow… Mid-Career to Life After Dentistry Complete Records Visit Influence of the Alveolar Contour and Prosthetic … Creating the Ultimate Doctor-Patient Hygiene Exam Review of CDC Guidelines for Infections Control… Dental Office Performance by Design Communication Excellence Efficient and Predictable Provisionals Three Principles of Risk Management Complementary and Alternative Local Anesthesia The Real Simple Diet: How to Eat Well … Prescription Monitoring - A Tool in Patient Care Some Day You Will do a Dental Transition …

Implants Social Media Wellness Assistants Assistants Dentures Hygienists Infection Control Oral Surgery Perio Restorative Practice Management Practice Management Practice Management Restorative Anesthesia Wellness Pharmacology Medical Emergencies Pharmacology Orthodontics Finance Assistants Esthetics Hygienists Infection Control Practice Management Practice Management Provisionals Risk Management Anesthesia Wellness Substance Misuse Finance

13 17 13 13 14 14 14 14 14/15 15 15 15 15 17 17 17 18 18 18 18 18/19 19 19 19 21 21 21 21 21 22 22 22 22

THURSDAY WORKSHOPS TIME INSTRUCTOR

TITLE RECOMMENDED AUDIENCE

SUBJECT

FEE

PAGE

8:00 a.m. - 11:00 a.m. 8:00 a.m. - 11:00 a.m. 8:00 a.m. - 11:00 a.m. 1:00 p.m. - 4:00 p.m. 1:00 p.m. - 4:00 p.m. 2:00 p.m. - 5:00 p.m. 2:00 p.m. - 5:00 p.m. 2:00 p.m. - 5:00 p.m. 2:00 p.m. - 5:00 p.m. 2:00 p.m. - 5:00 p.m.

Dental Photography and Digital Processing Workshop BLS for Healthcare Providers Heartsaver First Aid Assisting in Implant Surgery Simplifying Posterior Composite Restorations… Dental Photography and Digital Processing Workshop Difficult Denture Patients: Real-World Solutions Workshop BLS for Healthcare Providers Standing Out as an Elite Practice Through Social Media Faster and Easier Orthodontia, continued

Dental Photography Medical Emergencies Medical Emergencies Assistants Restorative Dental Photography Dentures Medical Emergencies Social Media Oral Surgery

$150 $95 $95 $150 $250 $150 $250 $95 $60 $250

22/23 23 23 23 23 25 25 25 26 25

Akimoto Borromeo Bundy Brinker Trost Folse Davis Barry Koerner Martin Ahearn Savage Vrla Lowe Bassett Somer Baker Norooz Baker Yousefian Martin Brinker Martin Davis Barry Ahearn Vrla Trost Sanchez Bassett Somer Garrety Fettig

Yurth Cole Cole Gambardella Lowe Yurth Folse Cole Sexton Koerner

2017 PNDC Program · Register online today - wsda.org/pndc · 7

WEDNESDAY LECTURE, THURSDAY LECTURES AND WORKSHOPS

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WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY LECTURES/WORKSHOPS

IC E FF

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RECOMMENDED AUDIENCE INSTRUCTOR TITLE N

FRIDAY LECTURES TIME

SUBJECT

PAGE

7:30 a.m. - 10:30 a.m. Khademi 7:30 a.m. - 10:30 a.m. Milnar 7:30 a.m. - 10:30 a.m. Wentworth 7:30 a.m. - 10:30 a.m. Millar 7:30 a.m. - 10:30 a.m. Hempton 7:30 a.m. - 10:30 a.m. Strong 7:30 a.m. - 10:30 a.m. Limoli 7:30 a.m. - 10:30 a.m. Cranham 7:30 a.m. - 10:30 a.m. Ng 7:30 a.m. - 10:30 a.m. Ishimoto 7:30 a.m. - 10:30 a.m. Osborne 7:30 a.m. - 10:30 a.m. Reynolds 7:30 a.m. - 10:30 a.m. Spencer 8:00 a.m. - 8:50 a.m. Miloslavskiy 8:00 a.m. - 8:50 a.m. Evans 8:00 a.m. - 10:30 a.m. Bundy 8:00 a.m. - 11:00 a.m. Brinker 8:00 a.m. - 11:00 a.m. Martin 8:00 a.m. - 11:00 a.m. Savage 8:00 a.m. - 11:00 a.m. Ruiz 8:00 a.m. - 11:00 a.m. Nosti 9:00 a.m. - 9:50 a.m. Bovio 9:00 a.m. - 9:50 a.m. Ottosen 10:00 a.m. - 10:50 a.m. Hagel-Bradway 10:00 a.m. - 10:50 a.m. Weinstein 1:00 p.m. - 1:50 p.m. Hampl 1:00 p.m. - 3:30 p.m. Martin 1:00 p.m. - 4:00 p.m. Brinker 1:00 p.m. - 4:00 p.m. Khademi 1:00 p.m. - 4:00 p.m. Hempton 1:00 p.m. - 4:00 p.m. Limoli 1:00 p.m. - 4:00 p.m. Cranham 1:00 p.m. - 4:00 p.m. Ng 1:00 p.m. - 4:00 p.m. Ishimoto 1:00 p.m. - 4:00 p.m. Osborne 1:00 p.m. - 4:00 p.m. Ruiz 1:00 p.m. - 4:00 p.m. Nosti 1:00 p.m. - 4:00 p.m. Sanchez 1:00 p.m. - 4:00 p.m. Shinn 1:00 p.m. - 4:00 p.m. Reynolds 2:00 p.m. - 2:50 p.m. Lucas 3:00 p.m. - 3:50 p.m. Marsh

Minimally-Invasive, Image-Guided Endodontics … The Illusion of Natural Esthetics Ethics Panel State-of-the-Art Hygiene: A Virtual Reality Trip… The Periodontal Co-therapist: Contemporary … Implant Overdentures and All-on-Four Prosthetics Simplify Reimbursement With More New Codes? … Dawson Academy Presents: The Implant-Occlusal… Early Detection of Oral Cancer in the Dental Practice If You Do Not PRE-pare, You Will Need to RE-pair! Healthy Teams Helping Patients Make Healthy Choices Up in Smoke: Current Trends in Smoking Habits… Obstructive Sleep Apnea: Looking Beyond ECLS: Easier, More Predictable Protocol…* ECLS: Communicating Adverse Events to Patients…* Beyond Burnout: Invigorating Your… Wowing Patients From Our Side… Aesthetic Crown-Lengthening in the Esthetic Zone - Lecture Sleep Apnea, TMJ, and Periodontal… Treating the Full Mouth Case with Much Less… Staging Comprehensive Treatment ECLS: Treating the Developmentally Disabled…* ECLS: Minimally Invasive Endodontics* ECLS: Idiopathic Resorption: Diagnosis, Potential…* ECLS: Acing the Anterior Implant* ECLS: Forensic Odontology - What is it?* Financial Strategies for Newer Dentists The Art of the Anterior, Posterior, Single … Minimally-Invasive, Image-Guided Endodontics Implant Therapy and the RDH Dental Insurance Reimbursement Dawson Academy Presents: The Implant-Occlusal… Another Way of Looking at Lumps and Bumps… Broken Appointments: The Black Holes of … Skills for Difficult Conversations Supra-Gingival Dentistry: Excellence with Metal-free… Treating Worn Smiles Understanding Cyber Risk in the Dental Office The Virtues and Values of Volunteerism Drugstore Addiction: The Abuse of Prescription… ECLS: Eat More Chocolate!* ECLS: If You Become Disabled Today, Are You Prepared?*

Endodontics Esthetics Ethics Hygienists Hygienists Implants Insurance Occlusion Oral Cancer Practice Management Practice Management Wellness TMD/Sleep Implants Practice Management Wellness Assistants Esthetics Practice Management Restorative Treatment Planning Treating the Disabled Endodontics Idiopathic Resorption Implants Forensic Dentistry Finance Assistants Endodontics Hygienists Insurance Occlusion Oral Cancer Practice Management Practice Management Restorative Restorative Risk Management Volunteerism Substance Misuse Cavity Prevention Disability

26 26 26 26/27 27 27 27 27 29 29 29 29 30 30 30 30 30 30/31 31 31 31 31 33 33 33 33 33 34 34 34 34 34/35 35 35 35 35 37 37 37 37 38 38

FRIDAY WORKSHOPS TIME INSTRUCTOR

TITLE RECOMMENDED AUDIENCE

SUBJECT

FEE

PAGE

7:30 a.m. - 10:30 a.m. 1:00 p.m. - 4:00 p.m. 1:00 p.m. - 4:00 p.m. 1:00 p.m. - 4:00 p.m. 1:00 p.m. - 4:00 p.m. 1:00 p.m. - 4:00 p.m.

Assisting in Implant Surgery (Repeat) Aesthetic Crown Lengthening in the Esthetic… The Secret to Power, Precision & Prevention:… Implant Overdentures and All-on-Four … Elements of Composite Art – Learning Effective… Nightguards, Splints, Snore Guards, and…

Assistants Esthetics Hygienists Implants Periodontics TMD/Sleep

$150 $250 $150 $250 $200 $250

38 38 39 39 39 39

Gambardella Martin Millar Strong Milnar Spencer

* ECLS = Emerald City Lecture Series

FRIDAY LECTURES AND WORKSHOPS

FRIDAY LECTURES/WORKSHOPS

8 · 2017 PNDC Program · Register online today - wsda.org/pndc

TITLE RECOMMENDED AUDIENCE

SUBJECT

FEE

PAGE

Endodontic Solutions: Shaping and Cleaning Workshop Adhesive Dentistry 2K17

Endodontics Restorative

$250 $250

43 43

SPONSORS

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Glassman Kanca

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1:00 p.m. - 4:00 p.m. 1:00 p.m. - 4:00 p.m

SATURDAY WORKSHOPS TIME INSTRUCTOR

41 41 41 41 42 42 42 42

UW Clinical Symposium Endodontic Breakthroughs: Shaping and Cleaning Protocols… Reliable, Successful Everyday Dentistry Points on Piercing: Oral Health … The Art and Science of Full and Partial Dentures… Anterior All Ceramics: From Case Selection to Cementation The Stress Mess: The Impact of Stress… UW Clinical Symposium

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Dentists Endodontics Restorative Wellness Dentures Esthetics Wellness Dentists

Flake Glassman Kanca Reynolds Johnson Nosti Reynolds Flake

SUBJECT

8:30 a.m. - 11:30 a.m. 8:30 a.m. - 11:30 a.m. 8:30 a.m. - 11:30 a.m. 8:30 a.m. - 11:30 a.m. 1:00 p.m. - 4:00 p.m. 1:00 p.m. - 4:00 p.m. 1:00 p.m. - 4:00 p.m. 1:00 p.m. - 4:00 p.m.

RECOMMENDED SATURDAY LECTURES AUDIENCE TIME INSTRUCTOR TITLE

SATURDAY LECTURES AND WORKSHOPS · SPONSORS

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SATURDAY LECTURES/WORKSHOPS

OF SPECIAL INTEREST

FOR HYGIENISTS Thursday, June 15 Exposed & Vulnerable: Managing Dentin & Root Exposures Karen Davis, RDH, BSDH · See page 14 for details Complementary and Alternative Local Anesthesia Kathy Bassett, BSDH, RDH, Med · See page 17 for details Creating the Ultimate Doctor-Patient Hygiene Exam Karen Davis, RDH, BSDH · See page 19 for details Dental Photography and Digital Processing Workshop Michael Yurth, BS, DDS · See page 22 for details

Friday, June 16 State-of-the-Art Hygiene: A Virtual Reality Trip… Diane Millar, RDH · See page 26 for details Contemporary Periodontology for the RDH Timothy Hempton, DDS · See page 27 for details Implant Therapy and the RDH Timothy Hempton, DDS · See page 34 for details Advanced Reinforced Periodontal Scaling Techniques Diane Millar, RDH · See page 39 for details

FOR ASSISTANTS Thursday, June 15

Assisting in Implant Surgery Ellen Gambardella, CDA, RDA · See page 23 for details

SATURDAY SESSIONS

Friday, June 16

Lectures

Wowing Patients From Our Side of the Chair Shannon Brinker, CDA · See page 30 for details

University of Washington Clinical Symposium Natasha Flake, DDS, PhD, MSD · See page 41 for details

The Art of Exquisite Anterior, Posterior…Provisionals Shannon Brinker, CDA · See page 34 for details

Endodontic Breakthroughs: Shaping and Cleaning Protocols Gary Glassman, DDS ·See page 41 for details

Assisting in Implant Surgery (Repeat) Ellen Gambardella, CDA, RDA · See page 38 for details

Reliable, Successful Everyday Dentistry John Kanca, DMD · See page 41 for details

FOR EVERYONE

Points on Piercing: Oral Health Considerations Betsy Reynolds, RDH · See page 41 for details University of Washington Clinical Symposium Natasha Flake, DDS, PhD, MSD · See page 42 for details

Thursday, June 15

The Art and Science of Full and Partial Dentures Michael Johnson, DDS · See page 42 for details

BLS for Healthcare Providers Art Cole · See page 23 and 25 for details

Anterior All Ceramics: From Case Selection to Cementation John Nosti, DMD, FAGD, FACE · See page 42 for details

Heartsaver First Aid Art Cole · See page 23 for details

The Stress Mess: The Impact of Stress on Health Betsy Reynolds, RDH · See page 42 for details

EVENING SESSIONS

Workshops

Wednesday, June 14

Endodontic Solutions: Shaping and Cleaning Gary Glassman, DDS · See page 43 for details

The Business Side of Dentistry Doug Fettig · See page 13 for details 6:00 p.m. – 8:30 p.m.

Adhesive Dentistry 2K17 John Kanca, DMD · See page 43 for details

Dental Assisting 101 Shannon Brinker, CDA · See page 13 for details

Thursday, June 15

From How…to WOW! Become the Awesome Dental Assistant Lori Trost, DMD · See page 14 for details

Some Day You Will Do a Dental Transition – Are You Ready? Doug Fettig · See page 22 for details 6:00 p.m. – 8:30 p.m.

Complete Records Visit Shannon Brinker, CDA · See page 19 for details Efficient and Predictable Provisionals Lori Trost, DMD · See page 21 for details 10 · 2017 PNDC Program · Register online today - wsda.org/pndc

The post-graduate residents in Advanced Education in General Dentistry, a 12-month program at Joint Base Lewis-McChord (JBLM) will present table clinics outside the Exhibit Hall on Friday, June 16 from 11:30 a.m. - 1:00 p.m.

Silver Diamine Fluoride in Caries Management CPT Trenton Adams Silver diamine fluoride is fast proving itself to be a viable alternative to cavity excavation and restoration, in certain situations. This table clinic investigates the mode of action of silver diamine fluoride and reviews the clinical circumstances in which its use may be appropriate. The Use of Local Chemotherapeutics for Management of Moderate and Severe Periodontitis CPT Michael Cervantes Scaling and root planning (SRP) therapy has been well established as an effective treatment for periodontal disease. However, when SRP is combined with the delivery of subgingival chemotherapeutics, there are additional benefits to improving clinical attachment levels. The purpose of this table clinic is to bring awareness to the medicaments available and the indications for their use. Botox Therapy in Dentistry CPT Cierra Diamse Various uses of Botox in dentistry have been proposed, including treatment of nocturnal or stress bruxism and clenching. This table clinic examines the use of Botox as an adjunct treatment to mitigate symptoms from bruxism, and aid in atrophy of masseter muscle for cosmetic purposes. Should Socket Preservation be Standard of Care? CPT James Higham Dental implants are becoming the standard of care for replacing missing teeth, and the amount as well as type of bone at the site is one of the important predictors for successful osseointegration. This table clinic investigates how the socket preservation procedure can enhance ridge preservation for successful dental implants for years to come.

2017 PNDC Program Âˇ Register online today - wsda.org/pndc Âˇ 11

Low-level Laser Therapy for Reduction of Orthodontic Root Resorption CPT Haley Kampfer Root resorption is a well-documented risk of orthodontic tooth movement. One potential preventative treatment is Lowlevel Laser Therapy (LLLT), which may both modulate speed of tooth movement and reduce root resorption. This table clinic investigates the methodology and current evidence supporting use of LLLT and discusses whether this treatment may fit into clinical practice in the future. Case Report of Mandible Reconstruction With Surgical Fibula Free Flap and Implant Dentistry CPT Scott Lemmons Tumors of the mandible often require surgical resections that require extensive reconstruction. This table clinic describes a viable option of combining fibula free flap and dental implant-supported prosthesis utilizing the virtual surgical planning and 3D printing of surgical guides to decrease the overall treatment time. Oral Appliances for the Management of Temporomandibular Disorders CPT Jacqueline Massouda Chairside fabricated occlusal splints have proven to be effective in the management of Temporomandibular Disorders (TMD). However, these appliances may cause more harm than good if not made correctly. This table clinic demonstrates a detailed, step-by-step guide for the fabrication of two treatment modalities for TMD: the occlusal stabilization appliance; and the anterior positioning appliance. The Use of Invisalign in General Dentistry CPT Heung Yoo Orthodontic treatment options have evolved rapidly and many dentists have adopted Invisalign in their clinical practices. The clinicians should be familiar with the pros and cons of Invisalign treatment in order to achieve predictable outcomes. This table clinic investigates both the indications and contraindications for Invisalign, as well as treatment planning guides for these clear orthodontic aligners.

TABLE CLINICS

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FINANCE The Business Side of Dentistry – What Every Dentist Should Know Wednesday, June 14 from 6:00 p.m. - 8:30 p.m. CE Credits: 2.5 As the leader of your practice you fill many roles, including those of CEO, CFO, VP of HR, and head of production. This dynamic presentation provides easy-to-understand business concepts and simple tools that you can implement to maximize the potential of your practice. By learning how to manage your practice in an efficient and effective manner, you will be able to rediscover and enhance your passion for dentistry, while positively impacting your team and your personal life. You will walk away from this exciting presentation with a tool in hand that is guaranteed to change how you see your practice - and the world beyond. Learning Objectives: • Identify the critical building blocks of every successful practice • Provide easy-to-understand business concepts essential to leading your practice • Demonstrate how you can increase practice cash flow and future growth potential Doug Fettig Doug Fettig speaks to dentists around the country on the business side of dentistry and maximizing their practice potential.

THURSDAY LECTURES IMPLANTS Increasing Predictability for Implants in the Esthetic Zone Thursday, June 15 from 8:00 a.m. - 9:30 a.m. CE Credits: 1.5 hours Restoring anterior teeth in the esthetic zone with an implantsupported restoration is a challenge both from surgical and restorative aspects. With better understanding of biology and wound healing after extraction, surgical techniques have been modified significantly to allow minimal dimensional change of

the ridge, once the tooth is removed. Different scenarios will be presented, and solutions will be discussed accordingly. Use of digital technologies such as CBCT, simulation software, intra-oral scanner and 3D printer has also helped improve efficiency and predictability. Benefits as well as some common mistakes using these technologies for implant dentistry will be discussed. Learning Objectives: • Understand wound healing of extraction socket and apply appropriate technique for site preparation • Understand the benefits and limitations of computer generated surgical guides • Understand general work flow of extraction to definitive implant restoration Ken Akimoto, DDS, MSD Dr. Ken Akimoto is a Diplomate for the American Board of Periodontology and a Fellow with the International Team of Implantology. He is also an Affiliate Assistant Professor, Graduate Periodontics at the UW School of Dentistry.

WELLNESS

Chris Bundy, MD Dr. Chris Bundy is the Medical Director for the Washington Physicians Health Program (WPHP) and Clinical Assistant Professor of Psychiatry at the UW School of Medicine.

ASSISTANTS Dental Assisting 101 Thursday, June 15 from 8:00 a.m. - 11:00 a.m. CE Credits: 3 hours Employment of dental assistants is expected to grow by 25 percent through 2022, which is much faster than the average for other occupations, according to the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics. This dental assisting class will give those thinking of becoming a dental assistant and those who are new to dental assisting the skills, knowledge, and confidence they need to become a vital part of a professional healthcare team and provide a high level of patient care. The dental assistant is responsible for a variety of administrative and patient care duties. Learning Objectives: • Preparing patients for dental examinations • Conducting patient interviews and charting histories • Performing radiographic procedures and taking dental impressions

Beyond Burnout: Invigorating Your Love of Dentistry in 3 Easy Steps Thursday, June 15 from 8:00 a.m. - 10:30 a.m. CE Credits: 2.5 hours There is an abundance of research and media attention on the impact of burnout on healthcare professionals. In addition to the clinical demands of work, dentists face a number of stresses and pressures that can lead to burnout and other concerning health problems, including addiction, depression, and suicide. The good news is that much of what ills is ultimately under the dentist’s control and can be changed. Like good preventive dental care, routine self-maintenance is critical to satisfying professional and personal lives.

Shannon Pace Brinker, CDA Shannon Pace Brinker, CDA, a national and international speaker and published author, is the first auxiliary to sit on the AACD Board of Directors. She received the Rising Star Award, and was named one of Dentistry Today’s Top 100 Clinicians in Dentistry.

Learning Objectives: • Describe the mental and behavioral “occupational hazards” of dentistry • Identify reasons to prioritize and promote personal health and wellness above seemingly more pressing matters • Develop three strategies you can implement in the next year to improve your health and well-being and that of your practice and employees

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Audience Key:

Dentists

Hygienists

EFDA/Dental Assistants

Lab Tech

Front Office

LECTURES · WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY, JUNE 14 & 15

WEDNESDAY LECTURE

LECTURES · THURSDAY, JUNE 15

ASSISTANTS From How…to Wow! Become the Awesome Dental Assistant Thursday, June 15 from 8:00 a.m. - 11:00 a.m. CE Credits: 3 hours This course will teach attendees how to transform and become an active and informed partner within their dental team. Expect this program to enhance your chairside techniques to create easier and consistent patient care. Detailed learning will focus on procedures that utilize current restorative and composite materials, digital dentistry, and patient communication. Emphasis will be placed on creating systems that promote anticipation and preparedness. Expect to leave energized, confident, and ready to implement your knowledge on Monday! Learning Objectives: • Build a comprehensive knowledge of how to use current dental materials: composites; bonding agents; and impression materials • Develop systems that complement each dental procedure • Fine-tune your initiative, become more qualified, and raise your happiness quotient Lori Trost, DMD Dr. Lori Trost is a nationally recognized educator who maintains a full-time private practice in Columbia, Ill. that focuses on cosmetic, comprehensive, and implant dentistry.

DENTURES Difficult Denture Patients: Real-World Solutions Thursday, June 15 from 8:00 a.m. – 11:00 a.m. CE Credits: 3 hours Dentures don’t have to be so HARD! Performing basic common procedures uncommonly well can not only make your patients happy, but can also cut your clinical time and efforts dramatically. This clinically based, commonsense lecture uses unique video clips to detail modified impression and bordermolding techniques, highly-efficient and precise occlusal rim procedures, and patient specific occlusal schemes. Successful? Try 788 patients, 1,476 prostheses, and only 219 adjustments. See you in the lecture.

Learning Objectives: • Attendees will learn how to ensure exact impression borders • Attendees will learn an easy 5-10-minute occlusal rim technique • Attendees will learn how to precisely and repetitively take an accurate bite Gregory Folse, DDS Want denture success? Try 788 patients and 219 total adjustments! Learn from a master. See you in the lecture.

HYGIENISTS Exposed and Vulnerable: Managing Dentin and Root Exposures Thursday, June 15 from 8:00 a.m. - 11:00 a.m. CE Credits: 3 hours Exposures to acid reflux, bruxism, and a variety of foods and beverages take its toll on tooth structures and supportive tissues over time. Emerging CEJ exposures often turn into cervical erosion and gum recession. This course highlights methods to identify risks and protect against further exposures. Learn how to become the “private eye” of dentin exposures and help patients modify behaviors today that can protect the oral cavity tomorrow. Interrupting the process of continued dentin and root exposure is cost-effective for patients. Make certain your team has a plan of implementation. Learning Objectives: • Identify risk factors for dentin and root exposures • Learn strategies to modify behavior and add protection to vulnerable tooth structures • Examine methods of safe biofilm management for exposed root surfaces Karen Davis, RDH, BSDH Karen Davis is an international speaker on topics surrounding comprehensive care. She practices dental hygiene in Dallas, Texas.

INFECTION CONTROL Review of CDC Summary of Infection Prevention Practices in Dental Healthcare Settings Thursday, June 15 from 8:00 a.m. - 11:00 a.m. CE Credits: 3 hours

Audience Key:

Dentists

Hygienists

EFDA/Dental Assistants

Lab Tech

Front Office

The Centers for Disease Control’s Summary of Infection Prevention Practices in Dental Settings are designed to prevent or reduce the risk of disease transmission from patient to dental worker, from dental worker to patient, and from patient to patient. A good infection-control program is essential to today’s dental practice for safety and overall risk management. This in-depth review of the CDC Summary of Infection Prevention Practices in Dental Settings will discuss the written infectioncontrol plan, procedures, materials, devices, and monitoring, necessary to establish a proper infection-control program. Learning Objectives: • Understand why good infection-control practices are more important than ever • Understand the CDC’s essentials of infection-control standard precautions • Understand instrument reprocessing, surface disinfection, waterline management, and monitoring Sam Barry, DMD Dr. Sam Barry received his Doctor of Dental Medicine degree in 1982 from OHSU School of Dentistry. He is a field sales consultant with Henry Schein Dental, based in Pendleton, Ore.

ORAL SURGERY New and More Efficient Ways to Perform Difficult Extractions Thursday, June 15 from 8:00 a.m. - 11:00 a.m. CE Credits: 3 hours Prerequisite: This session is a prerequisite to attend Dr. Karl Koerner’s workshop. Teeth needing extraction may look easy, but they can unexpectedly turn difficult, requiring more time than anticipated. This course reviews newer methods and instruments that allow these procedures to be completed more easily, more predictably, and less traumatically. Teeth should be extracted without buccal bone removal to promote more aesthetic bridges and implant placement. Dr. Koerner presents step-by-step approaches to sectioning teeth and removing individual roots - even if teeth are decayed or fractured below the bone level. He discusses differences between single-tooth and multiple-teeth removal, as it pertains to the management of soft tissue and bone. He also reviews flaps, incisions, and suturing during exodontia. Dr. Koerner will cover common surgical complications and how to avoid and manage them for successful outcomes. Some

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Learning Objectives: • Dentists will be able to do “surgical” extractions more quickly and easily • Dentists will be able to avoid or manage complications during exodontia • Dentists will be able to select surgery cases more appropriately - referring others to specialists Karl Koerner, DDS, MS Dr. Karl Koerner is an adjunct professor in the oral surgery department at Roseman University Health Sciences College of Dental Medicine.

PERIO RESTORATIVE Interdisciplinary Approach to Advanced Cases (including implant complications) Thursday, June 15 from 8:00 a.m. - 11:00 a.m. CE Credits: 3 hours The treatment plan in dentistry is sometimes closer to art than technology, which can present a challenge in your daily practice. To achieve a predictable outcome, contemporary treatments must present not only functional stability, but also an esthetic harmony. Obtaining these objectives often requires a combination of different therapeutic specialties. Since the clinical integration of these disciplines is not always easy, during this conference we will describe protocols to facilitate an interdisciplinary treatment plan for the rehabilitation of the aesthetic sector in the context of daily practice. Learning Objectives: • To present a treatment planning sequence to help in daily practice • To develop a perio-pros-ortho relationship for clinical success • To share complex cases for discussion

Oscar González-Martin, DDS, PhD, MSc Dr. Oscar González-Martin studied periodontics and periodontal prostheses at the University of Pennsylvania and became a Diplomate of the American Board of Periodontics in 2009. He teaches in the graduate program of periodontology at University Complutense of Madrid, and maintains a private practice working exclusively in periodontics, prosthetics, and implants.

PRACTICE MANAGEMENT For the Assistant: Your Days Can Be Easier Thursday, June 15 from 8:00 a.m. - 11:00 a.m. CE Credits: 3 hours As dentistry has become more and more sophisticated, the work of our clinical staff has become an extremely challenging, seemingly impossible, endeavor. Dr. David Ahearn shows you how to reduce clutter, decrease inventory, improve on-time performance, speed room turnaround, simplify infection control, increase office profitability, and more! Enjoy a healthy, less-stressful workplace and grow your practice. This course will give you tools for a better future, while entertaining you regarding present-day problems. Learning Objectives: • Never run out of chairside supplies • Create the simplest and most effective sterilization and resupply system • Make your treatment rooms highly productive and inviting to patients David Ahearn, DDS Dr. David Ahearn is a full-time practicing dentist and founder of Design/Ergonomics, the nation’s largest independent dental office design firm.

PRACTICE MANAGEMENT The Top 5 Successful Traits of Dental Front Desk Team Members Thursday, June 15 from 8:00 a.m. - 11:00 a.m. CE Credits: 3 hours Patients can’t put their finger on it, but they know and appreciate a smooth-running front desk. What is it that patients feel during their dental appointment? Professionalism, great customer service, and awesome communication skills are key to your patient’s experience. When your patients arrive and

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Audience Key:

leave your practice, they are in a “customer” mode and expect a higher level of service than they often expect in the back. This lively, informative, and timely course can improve your patients’ feelings about your office, and also improve your bottom line. Learning Objectives: • The latest in customer service, including great phone skills • Clear financial arrangements, leading to a higher case acceptance and no surprises for the patient • A systematic approach to past-due insurance and patient accounts Rhonda R. Savage, DDS Dr. Rhonda R. Savage is a decorated Navy veteran, a dentist, and the CEO of Miles Global. She is a noted speaker on dental practice management, women’s health issues and communication, an author, and consultant.

PRACTICE MANAGEMENT Wow Now: Jaw-Dropping Patient Service Excellence Thursday, June 15 from 8:00 a.m. - 11:00 a.m. CE Credits: 3 hours It costs five times as much to get a patient as it does to keep one. This festive and fun presentation will engage and delight with fresh-look tools to serve up Wow Now helpings of patient care, ultimately boosting your bottom line. The key to rapportbuilding is like a muscle you can continue to improve, while sharpening your skills to enhance patient relations. Learn quickand-easy, hit-the-ground-running techniques to help you keep your day on track. Meaty content delivered with a festive flare. Learning Objectives: • Expand and customize Wow Now team awareness • Establish and understand who our “patient” really is, internally and externally • Practice the art of smooth recovery when folks aren’t always happy campers Kelli Vrla, CSP Kelli Vrla, CSP, is a road warrior for workplace engagement and on a quest to help practices increase staff engagement, morale, and happy patients. She makes house calls!

Dentists

Hygienists

EFDA/Dental Assistants

Lab Tech

Front Office

LECTURES · THURSDAY, JUNE 15

of these issues include sinus problems, bleeding problems, retrieving difficult roots, and air emphysema. One section is on patient evaluation prior to surgery, and the other is on general patient management during and after surgery. Some cases require referral. Whether or not to refer depends on the training, experience, and comfort level of the operator. This course is primarily for general dentists.

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Simplifying Posterior Composite Restorations: Bulk Fill Flowables and Bioactive Materials Thursday, June 15 from 8:00 a.m. - 11:00 a.m. CE Credits: 3 hours In this lecture, Dr. Robert Lowe will discuss and demonstrate techniques to create morphologically precise direct posterior composite restorations. An emphasis will be placed on the use of bulk fill options, including flowable resins, packable resins, and sonically placed materials to help decrease layering and simplify posterior composite placement. Bioactive “smart” materials also offer an interesting restorative option. Learn when and where use of these materials is indicated. Today’s composite restorative materials in combination with finishing techniques will enable simple, yet “world-class” placement of state-of-the-art restorations for your patients tomorrow! Learning Objectives: • Discuss bulk fill composite replacement alternatives and their use • Learn where bioactive materials can help in the restorative process • Discuss how a sectional matrix can accurately reproduce contact and contour for proximal surfaces Robert Lowe, DDS Dr. Robert A. Lowe graduated magna cum laude from Loyola University School of Dentistry in 1982. He maintains a private practice in Charlotte, N.C., and publishes and lectures internationally on aesthetic and restorative dentistry.

ANESTHESIA Complementary and Alternative Local Anesthesia Thursday, June 15 from 8:00 a.m. - 11:00 a.m. CE Credits: 3 hours Expand your pain-management skills beyond basic techniques. We will review anatomy, pharmacology, technique, technology and human factors that play a role in positive paincontrol outcomes. Alternatives to common injection techniques based on anatomical advantage, such as “short needle IA,” “high IA block,” “retromandibular” delivery techniques, and supplemental infiltrations will be discussed. Complementary

techniques and concepts for both ergonomic benefit and patient management will include advantages of computer-controlled local anesthetic (CCLAD) systems, distraction devices, buffering systems, topical anesthetic eutectic (mixtures) preparations and delivery, and nasal-delivered anesthetic. Key points of updated supervision rules for local anesthesia administration in Washington state will be addressed.

Almie Borromeo Almie Borromeo is the Business Development Manager at Sesame Communications. She has been in the healthcare arena for more than four years, managing online marketing initiatives for practices, building brand awareness, and practice management education.

Food, Mood, Mind, and Memory

Kathy Bassett, BSDH, RDH, Med Kathy Bassett, RDH, has dedicated more than 35 years to a variety of general and specialty dental environments, and has been a professor of dental hygiene at Pierce College and an adjunct professor at the University of Washington School of Dentistry for more than 25 years.

SOCIAL MEDIA A Patient’s Journey - Capturing Them at Every Stage Via Social Media Thursday, June 15 from 8:00 a.m. - 10:00 a.m. CE Credits: 2 hours Nowadays, it takes more than just having a great practice website. When potential patients uncover a dental need, they turn to the internet for their research. They want trustworthy, educational information before they make a decision on selecting a doctor. Almie Borromeo of Sesame Communications will walk you through a patient’s journey to find a new dentist. She will arm you with the necessary tools to establish your online brand and provide an accurate view of your practice to prospective patients before they set foot in your lobby. Learning Objectives: • Gain a better understanding of how potential patients research doctors online • Increase the value of your online presence with the right search engine optimization (SEO) efforts • Give potential patients reasons to choose your practice

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Audience Key:

WELLNESS

Thursday, June 15 from 8:00 a.m. - 11:00 a.m. CE Credits: 3 hours Don’t you wish there was a happy pill that boosted your spirits when you felt out of sorts? Revved your brain, so you side-stepped memory loss as you got older? Well, it’s not a pill, but there is something convenient in your refrigerator that could do the trick. How you feel and how well you think has a lot to do with what you eat (or didn’t eat). Certain foods can tweak brain chemistry and help you stay happy, energized, sharp, and even calm. A wealth of new research sheds light on the moodand mind-boosting effects of the antioxidants, the omega-3s, certain supplements, and more. In addition, the realm of food addiction and how it relates to food cravings and depression is a new area of research. This presentation distills the wealth of new information on how to eat and move to feel vibrant, think clearly, remember more, have more energy, sleep better, calm stress, and curb those cravings! Learning Objectives: • Learn five examples of how what a patient eats affects his/ her mood, mind, and memory • Identify four dietary habits critical for a patient in retaining memory throughout life • Design a personalized diet and supplement program to maximize mood and memory Elizabeth Somer, M.A., R.D. Elizabeth Somer, M.A., R.D., is the author of several books and the Editor-in-Chief of Nutrition Alert. She was a frequent guest on NBC’s “Today Show” from 2000 to 2015, and a nutrition correspondent for ABC’s “Good Morning America,” and NBC’s “Later Today.”

Dentists

Hygienists

EFDA/Dental Assistants

Lab Tech

Front Office

LECTURES · THURSDAY, JUNE 15

RESTORATIVE

LECTURES · THURSDAY, JUNE 15

PHARMACOLOGY

medical emergencies, explain how to diagnose each condition, and present the medication and equipment needed to deal with the situation while waiting for additional help to arrive. Dental teams are part of the medical community. We are expected to be able to handle medical emergencies. Are you ready?

Advances in Dental Pharmacology: How to Maximize Success While Limiting Risk in Everyday Practice · Part 1 Thursday, June 15 from 8:00 a.m. - 11:30 a.m. CE Credits: 3.5 hours

Learning Objectives: • Name three measures every dental team must have in place to deal with medical emergencies • Name the three most essential emergency drugs that every office must have and know how to use them • Name the most important, yet simple act one could do in a medical emergency, besides performing CPR

The range of drug-therapy options available to dental practitioners has greatly expanded over the past 10 years. This expansion has opened the door to unprecedented therapeutic successes, as well as disastrous drug misadventures. This course will update the dental team on recent developments in dental pharmacotherapy, while providing strategies for prescribing to ensure therapeutic success. Drug therapy and alternative medicine reference sources will be listed and critiqued as to usefulness in daily practice. Clinically relevant information about effectiveness, adverse effects, patient-specific drug selection criteria, dosing, and cost will be presented for systemic antibiotics commonly used in dentistry. Special attention will be given to certain controversial areas, including antibiotic premedication for conditions not specified in the current AHA or AAOS guidelines. Extensive and very current handouts will be provided to maximize the chairside value of this fast-paced and entertaining course.

Mostafa Norooz, DDS, MS, FAGD, FICOI Dr. Mostafa Norooz has more than 20 years’ experience in hospital dentistry and IV sedation. He treats patients with medical and mental challenges in his private Tacoma office.

PHARMACOLOGY Advances in Dental Pharmacology: How to Maximize Success While Limiting Risk in Everyday Practice · Part 2

Learning Objectives: • Buy and easily use the best drug and alternative medicine references for dental practice • Choose the most cost-effective antibiotic for a specific patient • Prescribe antibiotic premedication for certain patients with a variety of implants, including cardiac and orthopedic devices Karen Baker, MS Professor Karen Baker, a clinical pharmacist with a master’s degree in clinical pharmacology and therapeutics, is focused on patient-specific dental drug therapy.

MEDICAL EMERGENCIES Handling Medical Emergencies in the Dental Office Thursday, June 15 from 9:45 a.m. - 11:15 a.m. CE Credits: 1.5 hours Medical emergencies could happen anywhere and anytime. Preparedness, knowledge, and quick diagnosis followed by sound action will save lives. This presentation will classify the Audience Key:

Dentists

Hygienists

EFDA/Dental Assistants

Thursday, June 15 from 1:30 p.m. - 5:00 p.m. CE Credits: 3.5 hours The range of drug-therapy options available to dental practitioners has greatly expanded over the past 10 years. This expansion has opened the door to unprecedented therapeutic successes, as well as disastrous drug misadventures. This course will update the dental team on recent developments in dental pharmacotherapy, while providing strategies for prescribing to ensure therapeutic success. Drug therapy and alternative medicine reference sources will be listed and critiqued as to usefulness in daily practice. Clinically relevant information about effectiveness, adverse effects, patient-specific drug selection criteria, dosing, and cost will be presented for systemic antibiotics commonly used in dentistry. Special attention will be given to certain controversial areas, including antibiotic premedication for conditions not specified in the current AHA or AAOS guidelines. Extensive and very current handouts will be provided to maximize the chairside value of this fast-paced and entertaining course. Learning Objectives: • Buy and easily use the best drug and alternative medicine references for dental practice • Choose the most cost-effective antibiotic for a specific patient

Lab Tech

Front Office

• Prescribe antibiotic premedication for certain patients with a variety of implants including cardiac and orthopedic devices Karen Baker, MS Professor Karen Baker, a clinical pharmacist with a master’s degree in clinical pharmacology and therapeutics, is focused on patient-specific dental drug therapy.

ORTHODONTICS Interdisciplinary Solutions for Correction of Narrow Face and Narrow Smile Thursday, June 15 from 2:00 p.m. - 3:30 p.m. CE Credits: 1.5 hours Narrow facial structures and dental arches not only can create significant aesthetic concerns for the affected patients, but also functional complications in patients’ masticatory and upper airway systems. Patients will often comment that they do not like their narrow face or smile, or the dark spaces between the teeth and cheeks, or they want a full, broad smile, referred to as a “Hollywood smile.” If clinicians intend to resolve these problems, they will need to overcome a multitude of challenges. What are the options? Learning Objectives: • Multifactorial etiology of maxillary/mandibular skeletal/ dental transverse deficiencies • Interdisciplinary solutions for correction of narrow face and narrow smile in growing patients • Interdisciplinary solutions for correction of narrow face and narrow smile in adult patients Joseph Yousefian, DMD, MS, MA Dr. Joseph Yousefian received his DMD from Washington University, and his orthodontic training and MS in biology and physical anthropology at OSU in 1991.

FINANCE Mid-Career to Life After Dentistry Thursday, June 15 from 2:00 - 4:30 p.m. CE Credits: NA This lecture will discuss the ways to make the most of your career and retirement and focus on integrating practice planning with your personal financial planning and transition plan.

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Sam Martin, CPA Sam Martin is a cofounder of the Dental Group Companies, which is dedicated to helping dentists make smart financial decisions. He is the director of Wealth Management and Advanced Tax Planning Strategies. He has practiced as a comprehensive dental CPA since 1990, and holds a master’s degree in taxation. He is also a Certified Financial Planner (CFP).

ASSISTANTS Complete Records Visit Thursday, June 15 from 2:00 p.m. - 5:00 p.m. CE Credits: 3 hours There is more to a healthy mouth than decay and gum disease. There are other areas that are critical to long-term predictability of a healthy mouth that allow the patient to have a better quality of life and better overall health. The different set of eyes of a different breed of team that examines a patient are the key to determining the signs of problems before they become symptoms and painful. If you wait until the symptoms are already there, you oftentimes end up losing conservative options for treatment, which becomes more costly and involved. This seminar is a must for the complete dental team that wants to have the tools necessary to help assist their doctors to reach the highest level of care for their patients. This program is designed especially for the dental team. Learning Objectives: • How to conduct a new patient consultation and case presentation • Role of occlusion in predictable and stable health • Excellent dental digital photography, impression techniques, and the importance of proper bite records and facebow recording

ESTHETICS

HYGIENISTS

Influence of the Alveolar Contour and Prosthetic Design in the Final Aesthetic Outcome

Creating the Ultimate Doctor-Patient Hygiene Exam Thursday, June 15 from 2:00 p.m. - 5:00 p.m. CE Credits: 3 hours

Thursday, June 15 from 2:00 p.m. - 5:00 p.m. CE Credits: 3 hours For natural appearance of prostheses placed in aesthetic areas, the preservation and/or reconstruction of the tissue volume seems necessary in many instances. Soft tissue, hard tissue, or combined augmentations may be attempted to reduce these defects, enhancing the alveolar contour at the edentulous segment. Also, while tissue volume at anterior implants is a key to aesthetic success, the adequate management of the provisional and definitive restoration becomes crucial to obtain optimal esthetic results. During this lecture we will discuss different surgical techniques to optimize aesthetic result. Also, we will describe the concepts for the adequate subgingival abutment design, and the role of contour modifications at these zones on the peri-implant soft tissues, including the gingival margin level, gingival architecture, and gingiva color. Learning Objectives: • Role of abutment design for predictable anterior implant esthetics • Immediate vs. delayed implant provisional restoration • Principles for the management of the gingival architecture: critical/subcritical contour concept

Ever wonder how to get diagnosed treatment out of the charts and into your patients’ mouths? Learn how to turn that magical 5-to-7-minute dental hygiene examination into one that confirms diagnosis, answers patients’ questions, and gains closure in the treatment room…without running everyone’s schedule behind! Management of the hygiene exam doesn’t have to be a stressor, but teams must have a plan for efficiency and effectiveness. Learn how to maximize the role of the dental hygienist and implement exceptional communication to create ultimate outcomes. Learning Objectives: • Learn strategies to prioritize the dental hygiene appointment • Identify methods to create value for elective treatment • Learn how to implement a “Triangle of Communication” for diagnosis and treatment enrollment Karen Davis, RDH, BSDH Karen Davis is an international speaker on topics surrounding comprehensive care. She practices dental hygiene in Dallas, Texas.

Audience Key:

Dentists

Hygienists

EFDA/Dental Assistants

Lab Tech

Front Office

LECTURES · THURSDAY, JUNE 15

Learning Objectives: • How to integrate your practice plan into your comprehensive financial plan • How to integrate your dental practice transition plan into your financial plan • IRS: How to keep more dollars in your pockets and less in theirs, before, during, and after transition

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Review of CDC Summary of Infection Prevention Practices in Dental Settings Thursday, June 15 from 2:00 p.m. - 5:00 p.m. CE Credits: 3 hours The Centers for Disease Control’s Summary of Infection Prevention Practices in Dental Settings are designed to prevent or reduce the risk of disease transmission from patient to dental worker, from dental worker to patient, and from patient to patient. A good infection-control program is essential to today’s dental practice for safety and overall risk management. This in-depth review of the CDC Summary of Infection Prevention Practices in Dental Settings will discuss the written infectioncontrol plan, procedures, materials, devices, and monitoring, necessary to establish a proper infection-control program. Learning Objectives: • Understand why good infection-control practices are more important than ever • Understand the CDC’s essentials of infection-control standard precautions • Understand instrument reprocessing, surface disinfection, waterline management, and monitoring Sam Barry, DMD Dr. Sam Barry received his Doctor of Dental Medicine degree in 1982 from OHSU School of Dentistry. He is a field sales consultant with Henry Schein Dental, based in Pendleton, Ore.

PRACTICE MANAGEMENT Dental Office Performance by Design Thursday, June 15 from 2:00 p.m. - 5:00 p.m. CE Credits: 3 hours Most dentists complain about not having enough patients. However, what if you have moved beyond stagnation and know how to perform your procedures, but simply can’t find enough time to get all of the desired dentistry done? This course is about process and methods of (hyper) organization that make quality, high-production dentistry possible. It will teach you how to first reorganize your existing practice for flow, and then provide you with a framework for further growth and expansion.

Learning Objectives: • Gain new and exciting insights into what today’s most successful practices are doing right now • Create rapidly convertible workflow, permitting any procedure, in any room, at any time • Apply ergonomic principles for higher performance, while minimizing doctor and staff discomfort David Ahearn, DDS Dr. David Ahearn is a full-time practicing dentist and founder of Design/Ergonomics, the nation’s largest independent dental office design firm.

PRACTICE MANAGEMENT

If fabricating temporaries causes you frustration or stress, then this is the course for you! Attendees will be introduced to a consistent and predictable system that guarantees durable and functional temporary restorations. Become more efficient and masterful by using properly selected materials, and gain from their benefits. Learning Objectives: • Learn step-by-step techniques to fabricate solid temporaries • Understand proper material selection for success in specific cases • Discover tips and tricks for difficult clinical presentations Lori Trost, DMD Dr. Lori Trost is a nationally recognized educator who maintains a full-time private practice in Columbia, Ill., that focuses on cosmetic, comprehensive, and implant dentistry.

Communication Excellence: It’s All in How We Say It! Thursday, June 15 from 2:00 p.m. - 5:00 p.m. CE Credits: 3 hours

RISK MANAGEMENT

Talking to yourself in your car? Wish you had used your “inside voice”? Communication glitches cause more than 85 percent of frustrating problems at work. Ever answered the same question to the same person in the same day more than once - within a few minutes? Great communication increases productivity and morale! Learn how to overcome obstacles with tips for tuning in instead of out. This fun, fast-moving presentation gives you the keys to communication success both inside, with your team, and outside with patients! Learning Objectives: • Learn how the best listeners speed up solutions and shorten meetings • Learn to “speed read” one of the four key communication styles and the do’s and don’ts with each • How to get people to stop texting and start talking again! Kelli Vrla, CSP Kelli Vrla, CSP, is a road warrior for workplace engagement and on a quest to help practices increase staff engagement, morale, and happy patients. She makes house calls!

PROVISIONALS Efficient and Predictable Provisionals Thursday, June 15 from 2:00 p.m. - 5:00 p.m. CE Credits: 3 hours

2017 PNDC Program · Register online today - wsda.org/pndc · 21

Audience Key:

The Three Principles of Risk Management Thursday, June 15 from 2:00 p.m. - 5:00 p.m. CE Credits: 3 hours This lecture discusses dental malpractice exposures and is designed to give dentists and staff practical advice that can be easily implemented into their own practice. Emphasis will be placed on the most common practice-management concerns, including: building good patient rapport; proper documentation of patient care; dealing with difficult patients; and the importance of informed consent. Hear the good, the bad, and the ugly examples of experiences other dentists have had, which could have resulted, or did result, in a malpractice claim. Learning Objectives: • Practice defensive dentistry through better communication and informed consent • Understand how poorly documented charts can adversely impact a practice • Have a greater understanding of what drives patients to sue Melissa Sanchez Melissa Sanchez began her professional liability insurance career as a medical malpractice claims representative working with hospitals, medical professionals, and defense attorneys. She is the manager for NORDIC, which provides professional liability insurance and risk management services to dentists in the Pacific Northwest.

Dentists

Hygienists

EFDA/Dental Assistants

Lab Tech

Front Office

LECTURES · THURSDAY, JUNE 15

INFECTION CONTROL

WORKSHOPS · THURSDAY, JUNE 15 LECTURES · THURSDAY, JUNE 15

ANESTHESIA

currently eating will be outlined, then the why, what, how, and when to eat, supplement, and exercise will be presented. Participants will take the nutrition test to see how well they are doing, and what needs changing (and the research on why), and receive simple, no-fuss solutions to take their diet from good to great.

Complementary and Alternative Local Anesthesia Thursday, June 15 from 2:00 p.m. - 5:00 p.m. CE Credits: 3 hours

Learning Objectives: • Explain the differences between what Americans are eating and the dietary guidelines • Identify the #1 most important dietary change and give three examples of how to realistically make this change in their diets • Develop a personalized plan for incorporating five simple rules for eating well

Expand your pain-management skills beyond basic techniques. We will review anatomy, pharmacology, technique, technology, and human factors that play a role in positive pain-control outcomes. Alternatives to common injection techniques based on anatomical advantage, such as “short needle IA,” “high IA block,” “retromandibular” delivery techniques, and supplemental infiltrations will be discussed. Complementary techniques and concepts for both ergonomic benefit and patient management will include advantages of computer-controlled local anesthetic (CCLAD) systems, distraction devices, buffering systems; topical anesthetic eutectic (mixtures) preparations and delivery and nasal-delivered anesthetic. Key points of updated supervision rules for local anesthesia administration in Washington state will be addressed.

Elizabeth Somer, M.A., R.D. Elizabeth Somer, M.A., R.D., is the author of several books and the Editor-in-Chief of Nutrition Alert. She was a frequent guest on NBC’s “Today Show” from 2000 to 2015, and a nutrition correspondent for ABC’s “Good Morning America,” and NBC’s “Later Today.”

Learning Objectives: • Anatomical evidence for modifying common injection techniques and how to modify current techniques to take advantage of these anatomical factors • Indications and technique for new nasal-delivery local anesthesia • Parameters of general supervision for local anesthesia administration in Washington state Kathy Bassett, BSDH, RDH, Med Kathy Bassett, RDH, has dedicated more than 35 years to a variety of general and specialty dental environments, and has been a professor of dental hygiene at Pierce College and an adjunct professor at the University of Washington School of Dentistry for more than 25 years.

WELLNESS The Real Simple Diet How to Eat Well in a Fast-Paced World Thursday, June 15 from 2:00 p.m. - 5:00 p.m. CE Credits: 3 hours Nutrition information is doubling every 18 months. How do you stay up to date when information seems to flip-flop daily? Besides, is how well you eat really all that important as long as you give it your best try and take a multivitamin to be on the safe side? This program distills the latest sound research into a simple, nofuss plan for eating well and feeling your best. What Americans are Audience Key:

Dentists

Hygienists

EFDA/Dental Assistants

SUBSTANCE MISUSE Prescription Monitoring - A Tool in Patient Care Thursday, June 15 from 3:45 p.m. - 5:15 p.m. CE Credits: 1.5 hours Prescription drug misuse is a complicated issue that is found nationally and locally in our state. This session will examine the problem and provide detailed information on the Prescription Review program as a tool to assist providers with providing safer and more effective care. Key topics will include new data and what it is telling us, key steps for integrating this tool into practice, and how meaningful use is also available for eligible providers and hospitals. Learning Objectives: • Learn about the current abuse/misuse trends regarding controlled substances • Become familiar with new data from the prescription- monitoring program • Understand how new features of the program, such as EMR integration, can assist in providing better patient care Gary Garrety Gary Garrety is a public health professional with a background

Lab Tech

Front Office

in organizational development. In his 10 years working for the Washington State Department of Health, he has gained experience and understanding of substance abuse, addiction, and the ongoing prescription drug abuse epidemic.

FINANCE Some Day You Will Do a Dental Transition – Are You Ready? Do You Have a Plan? Thursday, June 15 from 6:00 p.m. - 8:30 p.m. CE Credits: 1.5 hours This presentation will provide you with a checklist of mustdo items when considering becoming an associate or partner, welcoming an associate or partner to your practice, or selling your practice. Along with important do’s and don’ts in the process, this presentation will illustrate the different practice advisors you want to incorporate to ensure that agreements you sign will result in a positive transition for you and/or your practice. Learning Objectives: • Understand the critical concepts inherent in dental transactions • Incorporate a checklist into your process to ensure you have planned for critical events • Establish the advisors you must incorporate into your process to ensure your needs are addressed Doug Fettig Doug Fettig speaks to dentists around the country on the business side of dentistry and how to maximize their practice potential.

THURSDAY WORKSHOPS DENTAL PHOTOGRAPHY Dental Photography and Digital Processing Workshop Thursday, June 15 from 8:00 a.m. - 11:00 a.m. CE Credits: 3 hours Cost: $150 Have you ever wished you understood more about how intra- or extra-oral cameras work, or how to take better photographs of your dental patients and dental cases? Would you like to have someone explain it all to you, and then get some hands-on experience and coaching around a dental chair? Then this is the class for you!

22 · 2017 PNDC Program · Register online today - wsda.org/pndc

Michael Yurth, BS, DDS Dr. Michael Yurth’s background in photography includes 10 years of experience in the video game industry, where he was part of Microsoft’s games division as a lead photographer and digital artist during the release of the first Xbox. When he left gaming, he finished his undergraduate degree at Utah State University and attended dental school at the University of Michigan.

MEDICAL EMERGENCIES BLS for Healthcare Providers Thursday, June 15 from 8:00 a.m. - 11:00 a.m. CE Credits: 3 hours Cost: $95 The Basic Life Support for Healthcare Providers workshop covers core material such as adult CPR (including two-rescuer scenarios and use of the bag mask), foreign-body airway obstruction, and automated external defibrillation (AED). Learning Objective: • Participants will receive their CPR certification course completion card (cards expire every two years). Art Cole Art Cole is a firefighter and paramedic from Woodinville, Wash. He has more than 25 years of experience and is a nationally recognized speaker/instructor. He will bring a team of local firefighters and paramedics with him to teach this course.

Ellen Gambardella, CDA, RDA Ellen Gambardella, CDA, RDA, M.Ed., FADAA, is an educator, author, consultant, and national and international speaker.

MEDICAL EMERGENCIES Heartsaver First Aid

RESTORATIVE

Thursday, June 15 from 8:00 a.m. - 11:00 a.m. CE Credits: 3 hours Cost: $95

Simplifying Posterior Composite Restorations: Bulk Fill Flowables and Bioactive Materials

The Heartsaver First Aid course teaches participants how to manage illness and injuries in the first few minutes until professional help arrives. This course is designed for anyone who might respond to a first-aid emergency due to job or regulatory requirements. Learning Objective: • Participants will receive a Heartsaver First Aid completion card (cards expire every year). Art Cole Art Cole is a firefighter and paramedic from Woodinville, Wash. He has more than 25 years of experience and is a nationally recognized speaker/instructor. He will bring a team of local firefighters and paramedics with him to teach this course.

ASSISTANTS

Thursday, June 15 from 1:00 p.m. - 4:00 p.m. CE Credits: 3 hours Cost: $250 In this hands-on demonstration course, Dr. Robert Lowe will discuss and demonstrate techniques to create morphologically precise direct posterior composite restorations. Traditional layering techniques can be tedious and time-consuming. The use of bulk fill materials can simplify the process and save valuable chair time, yet not compromise the final result. Bioactive “smart” materials also offer an interesting restorative option. Learn when and where to use these materials. Today’s composite restorative materials in combination with finishing techniques will enable simple, yet “world-class” placement of state-of-the-art restorations for your patients tomorrow! Learning Objectives: • How to place a posterior Class II bulk fill packable composite with sectional matrix • Sonically place Class II composite using SonicFill • Place posterior Class II composite with sectional matrix using bulk fill flowable resins

Assisting in Implant Surgery Thursday, June 15 from 1:00 p.m. - 4:00 p.m. CE Credits: 3 hours Cost: $150 This course is intended for assistants/hygienists who want to maximize their role in assisting during the surgical placement of implants. Participants will assemble surgical components and use instruments to place an implant in artificial jawbones for educational purposes only. The auxiliary’s responsibilities for treatment room set up, maintaining the surgical site, irrigation, infection-control protocol, instrument identification, terminology, and implant indications will be discussed. Hints for maximizing efficiency will be given during this interactive and informative session.

Robert Lowe, DDS Dr. Robert A. Lowe graduated magna cum laude from Loyola University School of Dentistry in 1982. He maintains a private practice in Charlotte, N.C., and publishes and lectures internationally on aesthetic and restorative dentistry.

Learning Objectives: • Use a team approach for successful outcomes and understand the procedure from start to finish • Increase your ability to anticipate the dentist’s needs and become familiar with terminology for better communication • Identify instrumentation, materials, and equipment/tray set-ups; learn the sequential order of implant placement 2017 PNDC Program · Register online today - wsda.org/pndc · 23

Audience Key:

Dentists

Hygienists

EFDA/Dental Assistants

Lab Tech

Front Office

WORKSHOPS · THURSDAY, JUNE 15

Learning Objectives: • Learn how to use the various settings on your camera and how the correct exposure will enhance your photos • Learn how to position yourself and your patient to get the best images possible while using mirrors, contrastors, and lip retractors effectively • Learn how to decide what images you should keep and use, as well as how to crop, rotate, color correct, and store your images

24 · 2017 PNDC Program · Register online today - wsda.org/pndc

Dental Photography and Digital Processing Workshop Thursday, June 15 from 2:00 p.m. - 5:00 p.m. CE Credits: 3 hours Cost: $150 Have you ever wished you understood more about how intraor extra-oral cameras work, or how to take better photographs of your dental patients and dental cases? Would you like to have someone explain it all to you, and then get some hands-on experience and coaching around a dental chair? Then this is the class for you! Learning Objectives: • Learn how to use the various settings on your camera and how the correct exposure will enhance your photos • Learn how to position yourself and your patient to get the best images possible while using mirrors, contrastors, and lip retractors effectively • Learn how to decide what images you should keep and use, as well as how to crop, rotate, color correct, and store your images Michael Yurth, BS, DDS Dr. Michael Yurth’s background in photography includes 10 years of experience in the video game industry, where he was part of Microsoft’s games division as a lead photographer and digital artist during the release of the first Xbox. When he left gaming, he finished his undergraduate degree at Utah State University and attended dental school at the University of Michigan.

MEDICAL EMERGENCIES BLS for Healthcare Providers Thursday, June 15 from 2:00 p.m. - 5:00 p.m. CE Credits: 3 hours Cost: $95 The Basic Life Support for Healthcare Providers workshop covers core material such as adult CPR (including two-rescuer scenarios and use of the bag mask), foreign-body airway obstruction, and automated external defibrillation (AED). Learning Objectives: • Participants will receive their CPR certification course completion card (cards expire every two years). Art Cole Art Cole is a firefighter and paramedic from Woodinville, Wash. He has more than 25 years of experience and is a nationally recognized speaker/instructor. He will bring a team of local firefighters and paramedics with him to teach this course.

DENTURES

Faster and Easier Exodontia Continued - Hands-on Workshop on Life-like Dentoform Models Thursday, June 15 from 2:00 p.m. - 5:00 p.m. CE Credits: 3 hours Cost: $250 Prerequisite: Attendees must attend Dr. Karl Koerner’s morning lecture on “New and More Efficient Ways to Perform Difficult Extractions” in order to attend this workshop. Teeth needing extraction may look easy, but can unexpectedly turn difficult, requiring more time than anticipated. This course reviews newer methods and instruments that allow these procedures to be completed more easily, more predictably, and less traumatically. Teeth should be extracted without buccal bone removal to promote more aesthetic bridges and implant placement. Dr. Koerner presents step-by-step approaches to sectioning teeth and removing individual roots - even if the teeth are decayed or fractured below the bone level. He discusses differences between single-tooth and multiple-teeth removal as it pertains to the management of soft tissue and bone. He also reviews flaps, incisions, and suturing during exodontia. Dr. Koerner will cover common surgical complications and how to avoid and manage them for successful outcomes. Some of these issues include sinus problems, bleeding problems, retrieving difficult roots, and air emphasema. One section is on patient evaluation prior to surgery, and the other is on general patient management during and after surgery. Some cases require referral. Whether or not to refer depends on the training, experience, and comfort level of the operator. This course is primarily for general dentists. Learning Objectives: • Dentists will be able to do “surgical” extractions more quickly and easily • Dentists will be able to avoid or manage complications during oral surgery • Dentists will be able to select surgery cases more appropriately - referring others to specialists

Difficult Denture Patients: Real-World Solutions Thursday, June 15 from 2:00 p.m. – 5:00 p.m. CE Credits: 3 Hours Cost: $250 This hands-on participation course provides experiences with modified impression and border-molding techniques, highly efficient and precise occlusal rim procedures (5-10-minute chair time), and formulation of patient specific occlusal schemes. Once applied, these unique treatment techniques will decrease treatment and chair time, decrease adjustment rates, and increase denture success. 2017 PNDC Program · Register online today - wsda.org/pndc · 25

ORAL SURGERY

Karl Koerner, DDS, MS Dr. Karl Koerner is an adjunct professor in the oral surgery department at Roseman University Health Sciences College of Dental Medicine.

Audience Key:

Dentists

Hygienists

EFDA/Dental Assistants

Lab Tech

Front Office

WORKSHOPS · THURSDAY, JUNE 15

DENTAL PHOTOGRAPHY

WORKSHOPS · THURSDAY, JUNE 15

SOCIAL MEDIA

anatomic and structural limitations will be developed in a casebased format.

Standing Out as an Elite Practice Through Social Media Thursday, June 15 from 2:00 p.m. - 5:00 p.m. CE Credits: 3 hours Cost: $60 Today, patients have many choices when looking for a dentist and more access and info at their fingertips than ever before. How can you actively differentiate your practice from the rest? How do prospective patients see you versus your competitors? What factors matter the most in their eyes? Join Mick Sexton with Sesame Communications to learn more about how you can control the factors involved and set your practice apart.

LECTURES · FRIDAY, JUNE 16

Learning Objectives: • Understanding how you compare with your competitors • Figure out the most important factors that your patients look at when making comparisons • Learn what you can do to control these factors Mick Sexton Mick Sexton has worked with dental practices for more than three years at Sesame Communications, and with small businesses for more than 10 years. He leads coaching sessions and workshops for various dental study groups throughout the country.

FRIDAY LECTURES ENDODONTICS Minimally Invasive, Image-Guided Endodontics and Endo/Restorative Friday, June 16 from 7:30 a.m. - 10:30 a.m. CE Credits: 3 hours Traditional endodontic dogma, the associated legacy concepts, technique endpoints, and attendant predictors and measures of outcome have misdirected the specialty of endodontics for decades. The current models of endodontic treatment do not lead to long-term success, and may actually compromise it. A new framework for decision-making that is based on a modern understanding of the biology and disease vs. disease-that-matters will be introduced. Alternative treatment protocols using modern materials, instruments, and techniques that reflect this new understanding, yet are respectful to the Audience Key:

Dentists

Hygienists

EFDA/Dental Assistants

Learning Objectives: • Identify key zones of mutual interest to the endodontic specialist and restorative dentist during endodontic access and preparation • Create ideal access while preserving key cervical tooth structure • Apply modern instrumentation techniques that preserve the pulp horn and peri-cervical zones of dentin to conserve the inherent strength of the tooth John Khademi, DDS, MS Dr. John Khademi is in private practice limited to endodontics in Durango, Colo. He lectures internationally about CBCT, clinical trial design, outcomes, and conventional endodontic techniques.

ESTHETICS

Friday, June 16 from 7:30 a.m. - 10:30 a.m. CE Credits: 3 hours This course is designed for dentists seeking improvement of their skills to more confidently place composite resins or improve their skills if they are familiar with the application of resins. Similarly, layering and tinting techniques taught in the course will enable the participants to create lifelike, esthetically pleasing composite restorations. Polishing and finishing techniques will be reviewed in detail and a step-bystep procedural approach to solving daily anterior challenges will be presented. Learning Objectives: • Increase confidence in color selection by learning a logical shade-selection methodology • Gain an understanding of the layering techniques required to produce natural esthetics • Explore various finishing and polishing techniques for creating natural esthetics Frank Milnar, DDS, AACD Dr. Frank J. Milnar is a graduate of the University of Minnesota School of Dentistry. He is an accredited member of the American Academy of Cosmetic Dentistry and a board examiner for accreditation.

Front Office

Ethics Panel Friday, June 16 from 7:30 a.m. - 10:30 a.m. CE Credits: 3 hours Ever wonder which path to take when confronted with an ethical decision at the office? Are you clear on the rules and laws relating to dentistry or how the disciplinary system works? Do you have any questions about malpractice issues or reducing your risk of a lawsuit? A panel of experts will respond to questions dealing with ethical dilemmas and legal principles related to dentistry, as posed by attendees. Attendees are encouraged to submit questions prior to the PNDC by emailing to: dentalethics@ gmail.com. Note: Not all questions submitted by attendees will be selected for discussion during the course. Information presented in the course is for general information and education. It does not constitute legal advice. Opinions expressed are solely those of the individual panel participants and do not represent the view of any government agency, WSDA, or any employer of the participants.

The Illusion of Natural Esthetics with Composites

Lab Tech

ETHICS

HYGIENISTS State-of-the-Art Hygiene: A Virtual Reality Trip Through Cutting-edge Scaling Techniques Friday, June 16 from 7:30 a.m. - 10:30 a.m. CE Credits: 3 hours This course will provide participants with a virtual handson scaling experience in order to learn reinforced periodontal instrumentation techniques. Ideal biomechanical ergonomic postures will be demonstrated and then applied through audience participation during the seminar. The importance of incorporating larger muscle groups and ideal fulcrum rests to enhance lateral pressure, improve scaling efficiency, and ensure injury prevention will also be emphasized. Learning Objectives: • Demonstrate reinforced periodontal instrumentation techniques and ideal fulcrum rests by utilizing both hands • The participant will have a thorough understanding of the importance of utilizing the larger muscle groups in the arms while scaling to enhance scaling efficacy

26 · 2017 PNDC Program · Register online today - wsda.org/pndc

Diane Millar, RDH Diane Millar graduated from the West Los Angeles College dental hygiene program in 1981. Her career in dental hygiene has embraced working in private practice and teaching advanced instrumentation techniques at USC, Cerritos College, and now at West Coast University.

HYGIENISTS The Periodontal Co-therapist: Contemporary Periodontology for the RDH Friday, June 16 from 7:30 a.m. - 10:30 a.m. CE Credits: 3 hours In addition to providing patient care, dental hygienists educate and advise their patients regarding etiology/risk factors, proposed therapeutic options, and the treatment experience. This program will present documentation of various clinical cases treated with surgical therapy and non-surgical therapy. These cases will illustrate how contemporary periodontal therapy can be utilized to provide health, restore the periodontium, and improve esthetics for our patients. Scientific evidence supporting the periodontal therapy used in each clinical case is examined. Learning Objectives: • Review systemic and local risk factors for the development of periodontal disease • Review the impact of non-surgical therapy on the subgingival biofilm and value of systemic and locally delivered antibiotics • Describe the limitations of non-surgical debridement and indications for surgical intervention Timothy Hempton, DDS Dr. Timothy Hempton is a Diplomate of the American Board of Periodontology, and maintains a private practice limited to periodontics and dental implants in Massachusetts.

IMPLANTS Implant Overdentures and All-on-Four Prosthetics Friday, June 16 from 7:30 a.m. - 10:30 a.m. CE Credits: 3 hours

For overdenture and All-on-Four cases, presurgical considerations, master impressions, centric relation records at the correct vertical dimension, attachment selection and usage, intra-oral connection of attachments, and hygiene maintenance will be illustrated. Expedited workflow to reduce numbers of appointments will be featured. Detailed description of the fully milled bar and prosthesis design and verification will be shown in detailed case examples. Learning Objectives: • Procure the most accurate impressions for overdenture and All-on-Four cases • Reduce appointments needed to complete overdentures and All-on-Four cases • Find centric relation at the correct vertical dimension every time Samuel Strong, DDS Dr. Sam Strong has published and lectured widely on implant prosthetics. He holds patents for restorative dental products and is the co-developer of the Strong-Massas Denplant Impression Trays.

INSURANCE Simplify Reimbursement With More New Codes? Who Are You Kidding? Friday, June 16 from 7:30 a.m. - 10:30 a.m. CE Credits: 3 hours CDT was supposed to make our lives easier. Is it? Do more redefined codes make the plan now pay more for the procedure? This lecture will focus on the most common, as well as challenging, sections of the coding sequence. Clinical scenarios will be discussed from both the clinical and administrative perspectives. Tom Limoli will help your office eliminate barriers and improve billing communication to all parties involved. Appropriate coding will take the mystique (as well as headache) out of the reimbursement process.

Tom Limoli, Jr., BSCJ Tom Limoli, Jr. is the prevailing expert on proper coding and administration of dental insurance benefit claims. His company has assisted dental offices in streamlining the insurance reimbursement process.

OCCLUSION Dawson Academy Presents: The Implant-Occlusal Connection - Part 1 Friday, June 16 from 7:30 a.m. - 10:30 a.m. CE Credits: 3 hours Patients are living longer in a world with increased stresses, making occlusal disease one of the greatest threats to their dentition. There is not, however, a single discipline in dentistry that will test all dimensions of the dental team more than implant dentistry. The goal of this presentation is to illustrate why and how every general/restorative dentist must master the treatment planning, surgical, and restorative aspects of implant care. Learning Objectives: • Why the restorative dentist can and should be placing a high percentage of the implants in their practice, and what kinds of cases should be referred • Why the restorative dentist must be the quarterback of implant cases, when working with a specialist who may be bone grafting or placing the implants • How implants are different from teeth, and why the position, angulation, and occlusal forces on the implant must be controlled John C. Cranham, DDS Dr. John C. Cranham has a contemporary dental practice in Chesapeake, Vir., focusing on cosmetic, restorative, and implant services. He is an internationally recognized speaker. To learn more about the Dawson Academy, visit thedawsonacademy.com.

Learning Objectives: • Accurately document, code, bill, and collect for today’s completed treatments • Supplemental attachments support the doctor’s clinical findings as well as the subsequent treatment plan • Patients receive the greatest benefit from their plan when everyone involved speaks the same language

2017 PNDC Program · Register online today - wsda.org/pndc · 27

Audience Key:

Dentists

Hygienists

EFDA/Dental Assistants

Lab Tech

Front Office

LECTURES · FRIDAY, JUNE 16

• The participant will be able to identify newer strategies to prevent harmful postural habits and repetitive motion injuries

Audience Key: Dentists, Hygienists, EFDA/Dental Assistants, Lab Tech, Front Office, Spouse/Guest Exhibit Hall Hours: Thursday - 10:00 a.m. - 7:00 p.m., Friday - 9:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. Denotes recorded session (see page 9)

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Early Detection of Oral Cancer in the Dental Practice Friday, June 16 from 7:30 a.m. - 10:30 a.m. CE Credits: 3 hours This seminar will discuss various aspects of oral cancer important to an oral care provider. It will introduce technologies such as visualization devices and quantitative cytology, as well as conventional histopathology for assisting oral care providers in early detection and diagnostic workup of patients with suspicious oral (pre-) malignant lesions. Visual demonstrations of these chair-side procedures will also be provided. Learning Objectives: • Clinical science and presentation of oral cancer • Roles of oral care providers in oral cancer diagnosis • Screening and diagnostic work up for oral pre-cancer lesions Samson Ng, DMD Dr. Samson Ng is board certified in oral medicine, and is an oral and maxillofacial pathologist. He is a clinical assistant professor at the University of British Columbia.

PRACTICE MANAGEMENT If You Do Not PRE-pare, You Will Need to RE-pair! For Practice Success Friday, June 16 from 7:30 a.m. - 10:30 a.m. CE Credits: 3 hours When it comes to management systems, what you don’t know CAN hurt you, your patients, and the practice! This course focuses on enhancing three core systems of a practice for success. You can achieve your production goals by managing your time and decreasing your stress through strategic scheduling. Collect what you produce and manage your accounts receivable in a pro-practice and pro-patient way. Develop a team approach for the continuing-care program that will keep this backbone of your practice strong.

reducing accounts receivable, making effective financial arrangements, and managing insurance • Learn how to streamline the continuing-care program and keep patients coming in Cindy Ishimoto Cindy Ishimoto has more than 35 years of dental consulting and speaking experience. Her enthusiasm and expertise make her one of the most influential speakers in dentistry today.

PRACTICE MANAGEMENT Healthy Teams Helping Patients Make Healthy Choices Friday, June 16 from 7:30 a.m. - 10:30 a.m. CE Credits: 3 hours How different would your practice be if each person described his or her primary role as “helping people make healthy choices?” Instead of focusing on tasks, each person focuses on results. Success is measured by your ability to move each patient along a continuum toward optimal health. You can learn the skills required to help your patients make healthy choices. Learning Objectives: • Participants will learn skills to become better listeners in their personal and professional lives • Participants will learn to ask questions that help others clarify what is important to them • Participants will leave with language to help patients make choices about health in general and dental health in particular Mary Osborne, RDH Mary Osborne has worked in dentistry for more than 40 years as a clinical hygienist, patient facilitator, and coach to dental practices. She is known internationally as a writer and speaker on communication and patient care in dentistry.

WELLNESS Up in Smoke: Current Trends in Smoking Habits Affecting Oral and Systemic Health Friday, June 16 from 7:30 a.m. - 10:30 a.m. CE Credits: 3 hours Americans are using a variety of smoke-producing tobacco and non-tobacco-containing devices that are impacting modernday society in profound ways. The popularity of hookah bars, “little cigars,” and smokeless-tobacco products has renewed concern among oral healthcare providers that the use of ANY tobacco-containing product negatively impacts oral and systemic health. The explosion in the use of electronic cigarettes (“e-cigs”) has many concerned, as well. While e-cigarettes do not contain tobacco, these devices have a mechanism that heats up liquid nicotine, which turns into a vapor that smokers inhale and exhale. Because they contain no tobacco, e-cigarettes are not subject to U.S. tobacco laws - meaning they can be purchased without proof of age. This raises concerns that e-cigs may be particularly appealing to children and may encourage nicotine addiction among young people. Learning Objectives: • Elucidate the systemic ramifications of tobacco use • Describe current trends in cigarette use • Design appropriate tobacco and smoking-cessation therapies for implementation into the dental setting Betsy Reynolds, RDH Armed with degrees in dental hygiene and oral biology, Betsy Reynolds is avidly committed to making the dental sciences understandable and relevant. You are encouraged to laugh and learn in an environment designed to optimize understanding of often complex biological principles and real-world applications.

Learning Objectives: • Learn how to fit the puzzle pieces of a schedule together to be efficient and effective • Learn strategies and communication techniques for 2017 PNDC Program · Register online today - wsda.org/pndc · 29

Audience Key:

Dentists

Hygienists

EFDA/Dental Assistants Lab Tech Front Office *ECLS · Emerald City Lecture Series

LECTURES · FRIDAY, JUNE 16

ORAL CANCER

LECTURES · FRIDAY, JUNE 16

TMD/SLEEP

implant cases to facilitate the patient experience and healing

Obstructive Sleep Apnea: Looking Beyond the Teeth and Saving Lives! Friday, June 16 from 7:30 a.m. - 10:30 a.m. CE Credits: 3 hours Dentists are uniquely positioned among healthcare providers to easily evaluate for signs of obstructive sleep apnea. Oral appliance therapy performed by a qualified dentist can also be an effective treatment, literally saving lives. In this lecture Dr. Jamison Spencer will review the basics of normal sleep, snoring, and obstructive sleep apnea in adults and children. You will most likely be thinking that YOU and everyone you know must have sleep apnea before he is through! Don’t worry, he will also cover diagnosis and treatment of obstructive sleep apnea, including the dentist’s role and appliance selection. Learning Objectives: • Understand how obstructive sleep apnea affects adults and children • Become familiar with the dental aspects of screening for OSA • Recognize how to choose the best oral appliance for your specific patient Jamison Spencer, DMD Dr. Jamison Spencer is the director of the Center for Sleep Apnea and TMJ in Boise, Idaho, and the director of Dental Sleep Medicine for Lane and Associates Family Dentistry in Raleigh, N. C.

IMPLANTS | ECLS* Easier, More Predictable Protocol for Metal-free Implants Friday, June 16 from 8:00 a.m. - 8:50 a.m. CE Credits: 1 hours Dr. Ilya Miloslavskiy has developed an easier, more predictable protocol for placement of metal-free implants, which often results in faster healing for patients. He would like to share his findings at this PNDC. Learning Objectives: • Things that can go wrong with metal-free implants • New techniques developed for quicker, more predictable metal free implant placement • Technologies and techniques to use in tandem with Audience Key: Dentists Hygienists *ECLS · Emerald City Lecture Series

EFDA/Dental Assistants

Ilya Miloslavskiy, DDS A surgically trained prosthodontist, Dr. Ilya Miloslavskiy’s specialty is complex smile reconstruction, including metal-free implants.

PRACTICE MANAGEMENT | ECLS* Communicating Adverse Events to Patients: A Professional Obligation Friday, June 16 from 8:00 a.m. - 8:50 a.m. CE Credits: 1 hours There is scientific literature that documents the need for, and benefits of, having excellent skills specific to the communication of adverse outcomes to patients and their families. Virtually all practicing dentists are called upon to have difficult conversations with patients many times in their career. This course reviews the literature and outlines the key elements practitioners need to know when they are talking to patients about less-than-ideal outcomes. It is a professional obligation for dentists to be excellent communicators even in difficult circumstances. Learning Objectives: • Participants will know the scientific literature associated with communicating adverse outcomes to patients • Participants will learn the elements of difficult conversations in which adverse outcomes are discussed with patients and their families • Participants will know how to organize and lead their dental team through difficult conversations with patients who have experienced an adverse outcome John Evans, DDS Dr. John Evans is an associate professor of oral and maxillofacial surgery with a sub-specialty in diagnosing and repairing nerve injuries.

WELLNESS Beyond Burnout: Invigorating Your Love of Dentistry in Three Easy Steps Friday, June 16 from 8:00 a.m. - 10:30 a.m. CE Credits: 2.5 hours There is an abundance of research and media attention on the impact of burnout on healthcare professionals. In addition to Lab Tech

Front Office

the clinical demands of work, dentists face a number of stresses and pressures that can lead to burnout and other concerning health problems, including addiction, depression, and suicide. The good news is that much of what causes burnout is ultimately under the dentist’s control and can be changed. Like good preventive dental care, routine self-maintenance is critical to satisfying professional and personal lives. Learning Objectives: • Describe the mental and behavioral “occupational hazards” of dentistry • Identify reasons to prioritize and promote personal health and wellness above seemingly more pressing matters • Develop three strategies you can implement in the next year to improve your health and well-being and that of your practice and employees Chris Bundy, MD Dr. Chris Bundy is the Medical Director for the Washington Physicians Health Program (WPHP) and Clinical Assistant Professor of Psychiatry at the UW School of Medicine.

ASSISTANTS Wowing Patients From Our Side of the Chair: A Dental Assistant’s Role in Creating Digital Impressions Friday, June 16 from 8:00 a.m. - 11:00 a.m. CE Credits: 3 hours Dental digital impression systems are growing in popularity, and it is easy to see why. These high-tech systems simplify the impression process, increase accuracy, decrease procedure time, and enable digital integration with dental laboratories. Digital impressions eliminate the technique sensitivity and patient discomfort of using impression materials, and the 3D digital models they create are highly accurate and detailed. Captured using safe, noninvasive imaging technologies, digital impressions are available for a range of restorative and orthodontic dental situations. The scans are ready almost instantly and can be sent directly to a dental lab or a chairside CAD/CAM system without the need to pour a model or pay for shipping. This course will take the dental assistant through various techniques to increase patient comfort, decrease clinical errors, and reduce the time it takes to complete a case. Learning Objectives: • Describe the types of Cad/Cam and digital scanning systems available

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ESTHETICS Aesthetic Crown Lengthening in the Esthetic Zone Friday, June 16 from 8:00 a.m. - 11:00 a.m. CE Credits: 3 hours According to the most recent American Academy of Periodontology Practice Profile Survey, approximately 10 percent of all periodontal surgical procedures are performed for purposes of crown lengthening (CL). Unfortunately, although surgical CL is a predictable method of gaining crown length, obtaining a predictable and stable position of the gingival margin is not always easy to achieve. During this lecture we will discuss the surgical details needed to improve surgical results, present a two-stage surgical crown-lengthening protocol for aesthetic and restorative purposes, and compare the outcome and wound-healing dynamics with the conventional one-stage surgical crown-lengthening procedure. Learning Objectives: • To set the principles of the treatment of gummy smile • To develop a two-stage crown lengthening to help obtain predictable results • To share complex cases for discussion Oscar González-Martin, DDS, PhD, MSc Dr. Oscar González-Martin studied periodontics and periodontal prostheses at the University of Pennsylvania and became a Diplomate of the American Board of Periodontics in 2009. He teaches in the graduate program of periodontology at University Complutense of Madrid, and maintains a private practice working exclusively in periodontics, prosthetics, and implants.

PRACTICE MANAGEMENT

real-world approach to treating these patients using direct composite, adhesive dentistry, and limited implants. This fastpace course will cover techniques for full-mouth composite restorations, implant supported partials using narrow and short implants and occlusal considerations, as well as research, and many clinical cases.

Sleep Apnea, TMJ, and Periodontal Disease: Healthy Patients = A Healthy Dental Practice Friday, June 16 from 8:00 a.m. - 11:00 a.m. CE Credits: 3 hours In the U.S. the statistics for patients affected by periodontal disease, sleep apnea, and/or TMJ are alarming. Does your team screen your patients for sleep and TMJ concerns? I find that patients are attracted to practices that are knowledgeable and market these services. Whether you treat or refer these patients, as appropriate, the knowledge of your team will impress the patient. Incorporating patient education about systemic health during the hygiene appointment can develop patient trust and loyalty, plus increase referrals to your office. This total-team approach includes the doctor, hygienist, and dental assistants “setting the stage” by asking questions, and a knowledgeable front-desk team. Learning Objectives: • Guidelines for periodontal protocol and current hygiene statistics • Risk factors for sleep apnea • The relationship of sleep apnea and TMJ Rhonda R. Savage, DDS Dr. Rhonda R. Savage is a decorated Navy veteran, a dentist, and the CEO of Miles Global. She is a noted speaker on dental practice management, women’s health issues and communication, an author, and consultant.

RESTORATIVE Treating the Full Mouth Case with Much Less Than a Full Mouth...Opening VDO Using Direct Composite, Adhesive Dentistry, and Limited Implants and RPD Friday, June 16 from 8:00 a.m. - 11:00 a.m. CE Credits: 3 hours Every practice has 5 percent to 15 percent of patients who are missing multiple teeth and need full-mouth rehabilitation but cannot afford it. We see them suffer and deteriorate, and feel helpless. An even larger number of our patients would greatly benefit by opening their Vertical Dimension of Occlusion (VDO) to restore their worn-out dentition. They need help! In this practical lecture, Dr. Jose-Luis Ruiz will offer a more

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Audience Key:

Learning Objectives: • Learn a practical technique to treat larger cases in multiple stages • Learn affordable treatments for almost every patient • Learn techniques for proper adhesion and full composite rehabilitations Jose-Luis Ruiz, DDS, FAGD Dr. Jose-Luis Ruiz is the Director of the Los Angeles Institute of Clinical Dentistry and Course Director of numerous CE courses at USC. He was named one of the “Leaders in CE 2006-2015” by Dentistry Today.

TREATMENT PLANNING Staging Comprehensive Treatment Friday, June 16 from 8:00 a.m. – 11:00 a.m. Credits: 3 hours Participants will learn how to stage comprehensive treatment to meet their patients’ budgetary limitations, while providing functional and stable dentistry. Clinicians will be riveted while learning first-hand the art of phasing large treatment and contributing to the long-term health of their patients. A must-see for clinicians wanting to improve treatment plan acceptance for larger cases. Learning Objectives: • Understand the goals when staging comprehensive treatment • Choose the optimum staging material based upon patient financial and time constraints • Understand a predictable staging process for long-term case success John Nosti, DMD, FAGD, FACE Dr. John Nosti practices full-time with an emphasis on functional cosmetics, full-mouth rehabilitation, and TMJ dysfunction. His downto-earth approach and ability to demystify occlusion and all-ceramic dentistry have earned him distinction among his peers.

Dentists

Hygienists

EFDA/Dental Assistants Lab Tech Front Office *ECLS · Emerald City Lecture Series

LECTURES · FRIDAY, JUNE 16

• Learn and go through the different tools and screens in the design stage Learn how to send an impression to the lab or mill the restoration for delivery

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Treating the Developmentally Disabled Patient in Your Office Friday, June 16 from 9:00 a.m. - 9:50 a.m. CE Credits: 1 hour This is an informative lecture with a sense of humor that centers around treating developmentally disabled patients in a private dental office. The content extends to patients with physical disabilities and geriatric patients. The goal is to introduce and give confidence to your skills in treating medically complicated patients. Let’s create better smiles in our communities one tooth at a time. Learning Objectives: • Ten tips, tricks and tools to a successful visit with a developmentally disabled patient • Strategies to scheduling and treating patients with special needs • Review products that will help with easier home care and aid in maintaining healthier mouths Britt Bovio, DMD Dr. Britt Bovio received her dental degree from the University of Florida. She has private practice experience treating developmentally disabled patients daily in her office in Wenatchee, Wash., as well as treating patients at an inpatient facility in Florida.

ENDODONTICS | ECLS* Minimally Invasive Endodontics Friday, June 16 from 9:00 a.m. - 9:50 a.m. CE Credits: 1 hour A paradigm shift has occurred in endodontics. Old preconceptions are no longer valid. This presentation will demonstrate research and clinical use of laser-activated irrigation, new rotary instrument designs, techniques to decrease cracks in roots, and a new method to three dimensionally obturate canals. The presenter will share his techniques to combine these technologies to perform minimally invasive endodontics. Learning Objectives: • To understand the latest methods of irrigation • To understand steps to take to help reduce the incidence of cracked roots in endodontically treated teeth • To be able to evaluate techniques and how they may effect the long-term prognosis of the tooth

Stephen Ottosen, DDS, MSD Dr. Stephen Ottosen graduated from the University of Washington in general dentistry and endodontics. He has been in practice for 20 years.

IDIOPATHIC RESORPTION | ECLS* Idiopathic Resorption: Diagnosis, Potential Causes, and Treatment Considerations Friday, June 16 from 10:00 a.m. - 10:50 a.m. CE Credits: 1 hour Resorption of calcified tissue is a normal process in the primary dentition, desired in orthodontic treatment, but difficult to manage in the permanent dentition. Idiopathic resorption presents as a particularly difficult situation to diagnose and therefore treat, often being diagnosed and treated as dental decay. Based on clinical presentation, the best treatment options include surgical and nonsurgical approaches and even no treatment at all. A look at potential causes and three-dimensional presenting situations can assist us in the diagnosis and appropriate treatment options for our patients. Learning Objectives: • Identify presentations of idiopathic resorption clinically and radiographically • Identify possible causes for resorptive defects • Based on diagnosis, the participant should be able to discuss the condition and appropriate treatment options with patients Susan Hagel-Bradway, DMD As a Diplomate of the American Board of Endodontics, Dr. Susan Hagel-Bradway has presented at national and international dental and basic science conferences.

IMPLANTS | ECLS* Acing the Anterior Implant

augmentation, and provisionalization will be discussed. Videos will be utilized to illustrate surgical procedures. Learning Objectives: • Review ways to traumatically extract anterior teeth • Understand the importance of soft tissue grafting around anterior implants • Learn ways to provisionalize anterior implants to develop the subgingival restoration contours Bradley Weinstein, DMD, MSD Dr. Bradley Weinstein is a graduate of Columbia, Harvard, and UW and practices periodontics in downtown Seattle.

FORENSIC DENTISTRY | ECLS* Forensic Odontology - What Is It? Friday, June 16 from 1:00 p.m. - 1:50 p.m. CE Credits: 1 hour This presentation will cover all the major aspects of forensic dentistry. Identification of unidentifiable human remains as a single event and those involved in mass-fatality disasters. Bite marks in crimes against people. Civil litigation in dental liability cases. Dental age estimation. The audience will be made aware of the importance of their professional activities in assisting forensic dentists. Learning Objectives: • Familiarize the audience with forensic dentistry • Forensic dentistry in the everyday dental practice • How to assist the forensic dentist Peter Hampl, BS, DDS Dr. Peter Hampl is a Diplomate of the American Board of Forensic Odontology (Past President) and member of the American Society of Forensic Odontology (Past President). He was instrumental in the passage of the Washington state law mandating marking of removable dental prostheses with the patient’s name.

Friday, June 16 from 10:00 a.m. - 10:50 a.m. CE Credits: 1 hour Esthetic anterior implants remain one of the hardest challenges in implant dentistry. Participants will learn how to classify the risk in anterior implant cases, and the keys to a successful anterior implant. Topics such as extraction-site management, correct implant location, soft and hard tissue

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Audience Key:

Dentists

Hygienists

EFDA/Dental Assistants Lab Tech Front Office *ECLS · Emerald City Lecture Series

LECTURES · FRIDAY, JUNE 16

TREATING THE DISABLED | ECLS*

LECTURES · FRIDAY, JUNE 16

FINANCE Financial Strategies for Newer Dentists Friday, June 16 from 1:00 p.m. - 3:30 p.m. CE Credits: NA Newer dentists have many challenges in managing finances and debts and working toward the purchase of a practice. Sam Martin will overview best practices for managing your finances in your early career including planning aspects to purchasing your first practice. He will also explain the importance of understanding the basics of practice cash flow and how this influences practice value and ultimately your income. Learning Objectives: • A better understanding of managing finances and debts prior to practice ownership • What and how to address basic financial planning objectives • An understanding of dental practice cash flow and value Sam Martin, CPA Sam Martin is a cofounder of the Dental Group Companies, which is dedicated to helping dentists make smart financial decisions. He is the director of Wealth Management and Advanced Tax Planning Strategies. He has practiced as a comprehensive dental CPA since 1990, and holds a master’s degree in taxation. He is also a Certified Financial Planner (CFP).

ASSISTANTS The Art of Exquisite Anterior, Posterior, Single, and Multiple-Unit Provisionals Friday, June 16 from 1:00 p.m. - 4:00 p.m. CE Credits: 3 hours The role of dental restorations used for provisional and indirect restorative procedures has changed dramatically in the past several years. These restorations are no longer regarded as temporary restorations but rather as provisional restorations with distinct functions and purposes. Provisional restorations have become a vital diagnostic and assessment tool to evaluate function color, shape, contour, occlusion, periodontal response, implant healing, and overall esthetics. An accurate fit and margination are essential to ensure and maintain pulpal health. With increased demands being placed on provisional restorations, new materials and techniques are being developed and some existing protocols are being refined to accomplish Audience Key:

Dentists

Hygienists

EFDA/Dental Assistants

desired goals. This hands-on course is designed to report on current materials, techniques, and concepts in fabricating and maintaining long-term esthetic provisionals. Learning Objectives:: • How to choose the right provisional materials for shade- matching • Pre-op impression techniques for easy trimming • Burr selection for fast and accurate trimming and polishing Shannon Pace Brinker, CDA Shannon Pace Brinker, CDA, a national and international speaker and published author, is the first auxiliary to sit on the AACD Board of Directors. She received the Rising Star Award, and was named one of Dentistry Today’s Top 100 Clinicians in Dentistry.

ENDODONTICS Minimally Invasive, Image-Guided Endodontics and Endo/Restorative (repeat) Friday, June 16 from 1:00 p.m. - 4:00 p.m. CE Credits: 3 hours Traditional endodontic dogma, the associated legacy concepts, technique endpoints, and attendant predictors and measures of outcome have misdirected the specialty of endodontics for decades. The current models of endodontic treatment do not lead to long-term success, and may actually compromise it. A new framework for decision-making that is based on a modern understanding of the biology and disease vs. disease-that-matters will be introduced. Alternative treatment protocols using modern materials, instruments, and techniques that reflect this new understanding, yet are respectful to the anatomic and structural limitations, will be developed in a case-based format. Learning Objectives: • Identify key zones of mutual interest to the endodontic specialist and restorative dentist during endodontic access and preparation • Create ideal access while preserving key cervical tooth structure • Apply modern instrumentation techniques that preserve the pulp horn and peri-cervical zones of dentin to conserve the inherent strength of the tooth John Khademi, DDS, MS Dr. John Khademi is in private practice limited to endodontics in Lab Tech

Front Office

Durango, Colo. He lectures internationally about CBCT, clinical trial design, outcomes, and conventional endodontic technique.

HYGIENISTS Implant Therapy and the RDH Friday, June 16 from 1:00 p.m. - 4:00 p.m. CE Credits: 3 hours Implant therapy is, under the appropriate circumstances, a viable and predictable treatment modality. In addition to providing maintenance for previously placed dental implants, the dental hygienist frequently confers with patients who are considering implant therapy as an option to replace missing teeth. This course will review maintenance for implants with healthy peri-implant tissues and implants presenting with periimplant disease. In addition, to facilitate a better understanding of the overall process of implant dentistry, the basics of surgical placement, bone grafting, prosthetic options, anatomical concerns, and systemic factors will be reviewed. Learning Objectives: • Techniques and instrumentation for implant maintenance • Review anatomical concerns and systemic factors • Describe the etiology, clinical appearance, and management of problematic implants Timothy Hempton, DDS Dr. Timothy Hempton is a Diplomate of the American Board of Periodontology, and maintains a private practice limited to periodontics and dental implants in Massachusetts.

INSURANCE Dental Insurance Reimbursement - My Paycheck Depends on It Friday, June 16 from 1:00 p.m. - 4:00 p.m. CE Credits: 3 hours This presentation will provide the basic skills and information needed to cope with, as well as profit from, market changes. Benefit plan provisions, limitations, exclusions and carve-outs of coverage can have a direct correlation with the patient accepting comprehensive treatment. Learn how to work with and understand the patient’s plan. His “Seven Keys to Reimbursement Success” is a winning strategy for every dental office team.

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OCCLUSION Dawson Academy Presents: The Implant-Occlusal Connection - Part 2 Friday, June 16 from 1:00 p.m. - 4:00 p.m. CE Credits: 3 hours Patients are living longer in a world with increased stresses, making occlusal disease one of the greatest threats to their dentition. There is not, however, a single discipline in dentistry that will test all dimensions of the dental team more than implant dentistry. The goal of this presentation is to illustrate why and how every general/restorative dentist must master the treatment planning, surgical, and restorative aspects of implant care. Learning Objectives: • Why the restorative dentist can and should be placing a high percentage of the implants in his/her practice, and what kinds of cases should be referred • Why the restorative dentist must be the quarterback of implant cases, when working with a specialist who may be bone grafting or placing the implants • How implants are different from teeth, and why the position, angulation, and occlusal forces on the implant must be controlled John Cranham, DDS Dr. John C. Cranham has a contemporary dental practice in Chesapeake, Vir., focusing on cosmetic, restorative, and implant services. He is an internationally recognized speaker. To learn more about the Dawson Academy, visit thedawsonacademy.com.

ORAL CANCER

open time and broken appointments • Understand the role technology plays in improving the scheduling system and how to integrate it into your practice • Learn a four-step system to manage the canceling patients and the canceled appointments

Another Way of Looking at Lumps and Bumps in the Mouth Friday, June 16 from 1:00 p.m. - 4:00 p.m. CE Credits: 3 hours Please join us for this interactive seminar, designed to review oral lesions and dental therapeutics that oral care providers commonly encounter in a community practice. This seminar will reinforce the chair-side techniques for head and neck and intra-oral examinations. Techniques for written and photo documentation of oral lesions will also be discussed. The visual presentation and hands-on demonstrations of adjunctive evaluation tools will definitely make these topics interesting and educational. Topics include, common benign oral lesions, microbial infections, and oral pre-cancerous lesion.

Cindy Ishimoto Cindy Ishimoto has more than 35 years of dental consulting and speaking experience. Her enthusiasm and expertise make her one of the most influential speakers in dentistry today.

PRACTICE MANAGEMENT Skills for Difficult Conversations Friday, June 16 from 1:00 p.m. - 4:00 p.m. CE Credits: 3 hours

Learning Objectives: • Consolidate the clinical technique of performing an extra oral and intra-oral soft tissue examination • Ability to diagnosis and treat non-odontogenic oral lesions commonly identified in a community setting • Recognize oral lesions/entities that should be “red flag,” and discuss the proper initial management

Often the most important conversations are the most difficult. In our work, in our families, and in our communities, we are in a unique position to make a positive difference in people’s lives, but we must earn the right to influence. You can develop the skills to go beyond intimidation or fear, and learn to use the power of the question to help you communicate with courage, compassion, and ease.

Samson Ng, DMD Dr. Samson Ng is board certified in oral medicine and is an oral and maxillofacial pathologist. He is a clinical assistant professor at the University of British Columbia.

Learning Objectives: • The ability to ask questions that help you determine the most effective approach to addressing difficult situations • Language skills to increase clarity and get feedback on how you are heard • Communication and relationship-building skills to help patients trust you and feel confident in their choices

PRACTICE MANAGEMENT Broken Appointments: The Black Holes of Scheduling Success Friday, June 16 from 1:00 p.m. - 4:00 p.m. CE Credits: 3 hours Nothing stresses a practitioner and the team more than seeing a beautifully scheduled day fall apart. Holes in the schedule make the dream day turn into a nightmare of wasted time. This course provides participants with strategies, techniques, and communication skills to increase efficiency and effectiveness through decreasing broken appointments. You will learn how to protect your practice from fallout and follow-up.

Mary Osborne, RDH Mary Osborne has worked in dentistry for more than 40 years as a clinical hygienist, patient facilitator, and coach to dental practices. She is known internationally as a writer and speaker on communication and patient care in dentistry.

Learning Objectives: • Learn patient communication techniques that decrease 2017 PNDC Program · Register online today - wsda.org/pndc · 35

Audience Key:

Dentists

Hygienists

EFDA/Dental Assistants

Lab Tech

Front Office

LECTURES · FRIDAY, JUNE 16

Learning Objectives: • Documented diagnostic specifics in order to secure more comprehensive reimbursement • Phased treatment planning that helps patients say “yes” to both improved oral heath and aesthetics • Sound financial arrangements, as well as separate benefits assessment to help patients make the most of their plan

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Supra-gingival Dentistry… Excellence with Metal-free Posterior Indirect Onlays, Full Crowns, and Fixed Prosthesis Friday, June 16 from 1:00 p.m. - 4:00 p.m. CE Credits: 3 hours In this course, Dr. Jose-Luis Ruiz will demonstrate how properly performed supra-gingival, minimally invasive nonmetal restorations make dentistry more predictable and trouble-free, as well as healthier for the patient, than any traditional restoration has ever been. The improved esthetic results achieved with nonmetal onlays and all-ceramic full crowns have resulted in increased use and enhanced patient acceptance and satisfaction. Learning Objectives: • Demonstrate how supra-gingival, minimally invasive onlays and all-ceramic crowns are healthier for patients and more predictable and enjoyable for the dentist • Distinguish between onlays and all-porcelain crown systems and identify which one works best under a particular circumstance • Learn the new paradigm of simple predictable tooth preparation techniques specific to supra-gingival minimally invasive veneers, onlays, etc. Jose-Luis Ruiz, DDS, FAGD Dr. Jose-Luis Ruiz is the Director of the Los Angeles Institute of Clinical Dentistry and Course Director of numerous CE courses at USC. He was named one of the “Leaders in CE 2006-2015” by Dentistry Today.

RESTORATIVE Treating Worn Smiles Friday, June 16 from 1:00 p.m. – 4:00 p.m. Credits: 3 hours

Learning Objectives: • Diagnose the different causes of occlusal breakdown, attrition, abrasion, erosion, etc. • Understand the goals and components of smile design • Understand the rationale for different veneer preparations John Nosti, DMD, FAGD, FACE Dr. John Nosti practices full-time with an emphasis on functional cosmetics, full-mouth rehabilitation, and TMJ dysfunction. His downto-earth approach and ability to demystify occlusion and all-ceramic dentistry have earned him distinction among his peers.

RISK MANAGEMENT Understanding Cyber Risk in the Dental Office Friday, June 16 from 1:00 p.m. - 4:00 p.m. CE Credits: 3 hours Cyber risk is a rapidly growing concern that increasingly affects dental practices. Hear about other practices just like yours that have been affected by a breach of patients’ protected health information. Learn about the different types of data breaches. Learning Objectives: • Understand working within the federal and state governments’ mandates • Understand your liability exposure and what you can do to protect your practice • Understand the penalties and costs associated with a breach

VOLUNTEERISM The Virtues and Values of Volunteerism Friday, June 16 from 1:00 p.m. - 4:00 p.m. CE Credits: 3 hours Dr. Sherwin Shinn will share the wisdom that has come his way through his numerous travel adventures and immersion into many diverse cross-cultural values. He has learned things that have profoundly changed his life for the better. Things about dentistry, humanity, the world and life and living that he could never have discovered and understood had he stayed at home. He will share the wisdom that has come his way because it has the power to enlighten and empower you toward greater success and happiness in all that you do. Learn how to get all this and more through volunteerism. Learning Objectives: • How to incorporate volunteerism into your life and increase your bottom line • Learn how to use universal, unfailing laws and techniques that guarantee success in life and living • Learn the state of dentistry in the developing world and the power it has to transform lives Sherwin Shinn, DDS Dr. Sherwin Shinn is the 2013 ADA Humanitarian of the Year Award recipient. He will share his adventures and wisdom from 25 years of volunteering dentistry around the world.

Melissa Sanchez Melissa Sanchez began her professional liability insurance career as a medical malpractice claims representative working with hospitals, medical professionals, and defense attorneys. She is the manager for NORDIC, which provides professional liability insurance and risk management services to dentists in the Pacific Northwest.

Participants will join a discussion regarding breakdown due to poor occlusions. Learn the ways to engage your patients and get them enrolled in their treatments, as well as review treatment protocols from start to finish on these complex cases. Participants will learn the fundamentals in assessing, diagnosis, and appropriate treatment of worn dentition. This presentation is chock-full of real-life cases, and before, after, and post-treatment results. 2017 PNDC Program · Register online today - wsda.org/pndc · 37

Audience Key:

Dentists

Hygienists

EFDA/Dental Assistants

Lab Tech

Front Office

LECTURES · FRIDAY, JUNE 16

RESTORATIVE

WORKSHOPS ·FRIDAY, JUNE 16 LECTURES ·FRIDAY, JUNE 16

SUBSTANCE MISUSE Drugstore Addiction: The Abuse of Prescription and Over-the-Counter Medications Friday, June 16 from 1:00 p.m. - 4:00 p.m. CE Credits: 3 hours Who’s the new drug dealer for today’s abuser and addict? The answer in many cases is the pharmaceutical industry. While “street drugs” such as heroin, cocaine, and marijuana continue to be problematic, abuse of legal prescription and over-the-counter (OTC) medications is becoming more commonplace among people of all ages. From anti-anxiety medications to sleep aids to opioid abuse, today’s drug culture is experimenting with drugs in dangerous combinations. An overview of commonly abused prescription and OTC medications will be explored. Breaking news items of regional interest will be included to ensure current relevancy. Presented in a relaxed forum encouraging audience participation, this course is designed to provide participants with a comprehensive overview of this alarming trend. Learning Objectives: • Recognize oral and systemic manifestations of prescription medications • Differentiate between stimulant and depressant abuse • Understand how opiate abuse impacts the dental community Betsy Reynolds, RDH Armed with degrees in dental hygiene and oral biology, Betsy Reynolds is avidly committed to making the dental sciences understandable and relevant. You are encouraged to laugh and learn in an environment designed to optimize understanding of often complex biological principles and real-world applications.

CAVITY PREVENTION | ECLS* Eat More Chocolate! The Biochemistry of Cavity Prevention Friday, June 16 from 2:00 p.m. - 2:50 p.m. CE Credits: 1 hour Using his microbiology and biochemistry background, Dr. Roger Lucas has found a proven method to prevent cavities and motivate patients and parents. His number one goal is to make prevention easier; therefore, making your work and the work of parents more productive. He loves talking prevention Audience Key: Dentists Hygienists *ECLS · Emerald City Lecture Series

EFDA/Dental Assistants

with a completely new paradigm, and in doing so, helping other dentists be even more successful at it than they already are. It all simply goes back to biochemistry: dark chocolate is better for teeth than a cracker, in moderation. Learning Objectives: • Gain a thorough understanding of the “stickiness” of crackers and other highly processed carbohydrates and the effect that stickiness has on teeth • Understand how the pH of these foods causes enamel to break down rather than blaming simple genetics • Be able to communicate these principles to parents, making prevention simple and more predictable Roger Lucas, BS, DDS Dr. Roger Lucas is the author of “More Chocolate, No Cavities: How Diet Can Keep Your Kid Cavity-Free.”

DISABILITY | ECLS* If You Become Disabled Today, Are You Prepared? Friday, June 16 from 3:00 p.m. - 3:50 p.m. CE Credits: 1 hour One in four dentists will become disabled during their working career. At the present time, emotion and anxiety often dictate the poor decisions made following a disabling accident or illness. Management of the challenges and problems encountered will be presented in an easily understood manner. Detailed templates for dentists and their spouses to follow in probably the most difficult time of their lives will be reviewed. Disability insurance is only part of the issue, and it is often misunderstood. Common sense recommendations and solutions to disability problems will be discussed. Learning Objectives: • Describe the common problems encountered when a disabling illness or accident occurs • Identify the logical steps that need to be taken to ensure survival during recovery and/or transition; and prevent irreversible loss • Explain how to take an active role in your rehabilitation and protect your family, patients, and staff Ronald Marsh, DDS Dr. Ronald Marsh is board certified in oral and maxillofacial surgery and dental anesthesiology. He is an adjunct instructor at the University of Washington School of Dentistry. Lab Tech

Front Office

FRIDAY WORKSHOPS ASSISTANTS Assisting in Implant Surgery (Repeat) Friday, June 16 from 7:30 a.m. - 10:30 a.m. CE Credits: 3 hours Cost: $150 This course is intended for assistants and hygienists who want to maximize their role in assisting during the surgical placement of implants. Participants will assemble surgical components and use instruments to place an implant in artificial jawbones for educational purposes only. The auxiliary’s responsibilities for treatment room setup, maintaining the surgical site, irrigation, infection-control protocol, instrument identification, terminology, and implant indications will be discussed. Hints for maximizing efficiency will be given during this interactive and informative session. Learning Objectives: • Use a team approach for successful outcomes and understand the procedure from start to finish • Increase your ability to anticipate the dentist’s needs and become familiar with terminology for better communication • Identify instrumentation, materials, and equipment/tray setups and learn the sequential order of implant placement Ellen Gambardella, CDA, RDA Ellen Gambardella, CDA, RDA, M.Ed., FADAA, is an educator, author, consultant, and national and international speaker.

ESTHETICS Aesthetic Crown-Lengthening in the Esthetic Zone - Workshop Friday, June 16 from 1:00 p.m. - 4:00 p.m. CE Credits: 3 hours Cost: $250 According to the most recent American Academy of Periodontology Practice Profile Survey, approximately 10 percent of all periodontal surgical procedures are performed for purposes of crown lengthening (CL). Unfortunately, although surgical CL is a predictable method of gaining crown length, obtaining a predictable and stable position of the gingival margin is not always easy to achieve. During this workshop we will discuss the surgical details needed to improve surgical results, present a two-stage surgical crown-lengthening protocol for aesthetic and restorative purposes,

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Learning Objectives: • To set the principles of the treatment of gummy smile • To develop a two-stage crown lengthening to help obtain predictable results • To share complex cases for discussion Oscar González-Martin, DDS, PhD, MSc Dr. Oscar González-Martin studied periodontics and periodontal prosthesis at the University of Pennsylvania and became a Diplomate of the American Board of Periodontics in 2009. He teaches in the graduate program of periodontology at University Complutense of Madrid, and maintains a private practice working exclusively in periodontics, prosthesis, and implants.

HYGIENISTS The Secret to Power, Precision, and Prevention: Advanced Reinforced Periodontal Scaling Techniques Friday, June 16 from 1:00 p.m. - 4:00 p.m. CE Credits: 3 hours Cost:$150 This course will provide you with a hands-on scaling experience designed to enhance scaling efficacy and proper ergonomics in order to prevent work-related pain, musculoskeletal injuries, and disability. Through video clips and hands-on participation using instruments with wider handles, attendees will learn reinforced scaling techniques in every quadrant and typodont model attached to a portable simulation unit. Reinforced periodontal instrumentation scaling techniques and ideal fulcrum rests will be shown on photos and video clips. Attendees will then demonstrate the techniques on a typodont attached to a portable simulation unit, using ergonomically designed instruments with wider handles. Learning Objectives: • Demonstrate advanced instrumentation techniques, ideal fulcrum rests, and proper ergonomics • The participant will have a thorough understanding of the importance of using the larger muscle groups while scaling to enhance ergonomic efficacy • The participant will be able to learn ideal postural strategies while scaling, which can help prevent career ending injuries

IMPLANTS

and simplify proper polishing sequences. Attend this workshop to see how direct restorative treatment procedures can be fun and achieve predictable outcomes. This workshop culminates in a practical hands-on exercise to test your knowledge and abilities as it relates to everyday dentistry. Learning Objectives: • Learn basic material handling techniques to maximize efficient use of treatment time • Discover methods to overcoming everyday restorative issues • Explore various finishing and polishing techniques for creating natural esthetics

Implant Overdentures and All-on-Four Prosthetics Friday, June 16 from 1:00 p.m. - 4:00 p.m. CE Credits: 3 hours Cost: $250 This participation workshop provides hands-on experience with open-tray and closed-tray impressions for overdenture and All-onFour cases. Overdenture attachment selection rules and connection of attachments for intra-oral pickup will be performed by attendees. Expedited procedures to complete these cases accurately and in fewer appointments will be illustrated and performed with detailed instruction. Overdenture vs. All-on-Four procedures will be compared for cost effectiveness and patient acceptance. Learning Objectives: • Learn to perform open- and closed-tray impressions for overdentures and All-on-Four • Essentials for critical accuracy in fit of bar for All-on-Four appliances • Learn to perform these cases in fewer appointments than previously needed Samuel Strong, DDS Dr. Sam Strong has published and lectured widely on implant prosthetics. He holds patents for restorative dental products and is the co-developer of the Strong-Massas Denplant Impression Trays.

PERIODONTICS

Frank J. Milnar, DDS, AACD Dr. Frank J. Milnar is a graduate of the University of Minnesota School of Dentistry. He is an accredited member of the American Academy of Cosmetic Dentistry and a board examiner for accreditation.

TMD/SLEEP Nightguards, Splints, Snore Guards, and Sleep Apnea Appliances: Picking the Right Piece of Plastic for Your Patients Friday, June 16 from 1:00 p.m. - 4:00 p.m. CE Credits: 3 hours Cost: $250 Dental sleep medicine is an exciting and growing field. This hands-on course is for those who already have a basic understanding of dental sleep medicine principles, or who attend Dr. Jamison Spencer’s didactic lecture on dental sleep medicine. The pros and cons of various popular FDA-approved appliances will be discussed, along with guidance for selecting the right appliance for the right patient. Bite-registration techniques and non-custom oral appliances will be discussed and demonstrated, as well as fabrication of a “morning respositioner.”

Friday, June 16 from 1:00 p.m. - 4:00 p.m. CE Credits: 3 hours Cost: $200

Learning Objectives: • Learn how to choose the best oral appliance design for your patient • Take a bite registration for an oral appliance for sleep apnea • Understand how to avoid side effects of oral appliance therapy

This hands-on course primarily focuses on teaching basic guiding principles and techniques to start your journey into composite art. Attendees will learn a no-nonsense approach to handle esthetic composites, understand layering techniques,

Jamison Spencer, DMD Dr. Jamison Spencer is the director of the Center for Sleep Apnea and TMJ in Boise, Idaho, and the director of Dental Sleep Medicine for Lane and Associates Family Dentistry in Raleigh, N. C.

Elements of Composite Art – Learning Effective Principles for Success in the Chair

2017 PNDC Program · Register online today - wsda.org/pndc · 39

Audience Key:

Dentists

Hygienists

EFDA/Dental Assistants

Lab Tech

Front Office

WORKSHOPS · FRIDAY, JUNE 16

and compare the outcome and wound-healing dynamics with the conventional one-stage surgical crown-lengthening procedure.

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DENTISTS University of Washington Clinical Symposium: Cutting-Edge Techniques, Training the Dentist of the Future Saturday, June 17 from 8:30 a.m. - 11:30 a.m. CE Credits: 3 hours This two-part, all-day course will provide important clinical updates to existing or potential affiliate faculty of the UW School of Dentistry in various clinical disciplines. Included will be presentations of course syllabi, teaching materials, and step-bystep methods for some of the most important procedures to be learned to become an outstanding general dentistry practitioner. The presenters will bring the latest science and literature to support the teaching content and methods that have been selected at the school. Each half of the course is divided into three one-hour sessions, each of which will provide discrete information in the specific disciplines of endodontics, oral and maxillofacial surgery, oral medicine, pediatric dentistry, periodontics, and restorative dentistry. It is recommended that attendees participate in the full day (see page 42) in order to capture the breadth of what UW teaches across the disciplines in the school. Learning Objectives: • Describe the teaching methods used at the UW School of Dentistry • Describe the 10 most important procedural techniques used in the practice of general dentistry • List the step-by-step approach to teaching each of the above procedures Presenters Course director Natasha Flake, DDS, PhD, MSD, Chair of the UW Clerkship Directors Committee. Daniel C.N. Chan, DMD, MS, DDS, FADM, FICD. Yen-Wei Chen, DDS, MSD. Rolf Christensen, DDS, MHA. John Evans, DDS. Mariella Garcia, DDS. Frank Roberts, DDS, PhD.

ENDODONTICS Endodontic Breakthroughs: Shaping and Cleaning Protocols Ensuring Endodontic Predictability Saturday, June 17 from 8:30 a.m. - 11:30 a.m. CE Credits: 3 hours The participants will become familiar

with

NiTi

instrumentation using the TFA™ (Twisted File) Adaptive System, and using Adaptive Motion Technology. Adaptive Motion Technology provides a continuous feedback loop from file to motor, allowing the movement of the file to self-adjust to the intracanal torsional stresses, providing effective and safe root canal shaping. Perhaps the greatest international attention in recent years has focused on methods to improve 3D disinfection in the root canal system. Focus will be predictable and safe irrigation protocols using Apical Negative Pressure utilizing the EndoVac™ irrigation system. Learning Objectives: • Accurately locate the apical constriction and provide troubleshooting tips • Shape the root canal space using NiTi technology in a safe and efficient manner with NEW multi-setting motor utilizing Adaptive Motion Technology • Learn how to provide 3D disinfection of the root canal system safely and predictably to maximize endodontic success Gary Glassman, DDS Dr. Gary Glassman graduated from the University of Toronto and the endo program at Temple University in Philadelphia. He is on staff at the University of Toronto and has a private practice in Toronto, Ontario.

RESTORATIVE Reliable, Successful Everyday Dentistry Saturday, June 17 from 8:30 a.m. - 11:30 a.m. CE Credits: 3 hours Dentistry is being flooded with new devices and gadgets, and some of them are quite expensive. Even with all of that, in the end dentists have to deliver. Restorations have to be placed without post-op sensitivity, and contacts have to be properly formed and durable. There are principles involved in the placement of restorations which remain inviolate. There are methods for placement that are successful nearly 100 percent of the time. There are cements that are incredibly reliable. There are crowns that rarely fracture. This course will cover all topics needed for everyday successful dentistry: resin adhesives; cements; crowns; direct and indirect restorations; the relationship between occlusion and sensitivity; management of pulp exposures and near-exposures; and how to best light-activate resin composite to minimize stresses. This is about making your practice more successful and your life easier.

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Audience Key:

Learning Objectives: • Learn how to diagnose and treat various kinds of tooth pain • Know the best dental adhesives and how to place them • Learn several techniques for inserting restorative resin composites. John Kanca, DMD Dr. John Kanca is one of the real pioneers of dentistry. He is the recipient of the Gordon Christensen Award. He holds several patents and is recognized worldwide as an authority on bonding.

WELLNESS Points on Piercing: Oral Health and Home Care Considerations Saturday, June 17 from 8:30 a.m. - 11:30 a.m. CE Credits: 3 hours Orofacial piercings continue to be a popular trend and, as a result, the oral healthcare professional must be familiar with the unique healing dynamics, potential post-piercing effects on the oral cavity, piercing care strategies, and treatment modifications necessary to render safe, comprehensive care to today’s pierced patient. Other body modification trends involving the head and neck area will be included for a more comprehensive look at today’s piercing trends. Presented in a relaxed, multimedia forum utilizing specific case studies, the participant will learn about in-office strategies and home-care recommendations to meet the oral healthcare needs of the pierced dental patient. Learning Objectives: • Relate the unique healing dynamics associated with piercings to dental and dental hygiene treatment strategies • Identify common signs and symptoms associated with irritations and infections of piercing sites • Provide rationale for and make appropriate aftercare recommendations for the pierced dental patient Betsy Reynolds, RDH Armed with degrees in dental hygiene and oral biology, Betsy Reynolds is avidly committed to making the dental sciences understandable and relevant. You are encouraged to laugh and learn in an environment designed to optimize understanding of often complex biological principles and real-world applications.

Dentists

Hygienists

EFDA/Dental Assistants

Lab Tech

Front Office

LECTURES · SATURDAY, JUNE 17

SATURDAY LECTURES

LECTURES · SATURDAY, JUNE 17

DENTISTS University of Washington Clinical Symposium: Cutting Edge Techniques, Training the Dentist of the Future Saturday, June 17 from 1:00 p.m. - 4:00 p.m. CE Credits: 3 hours This two-part, all-day course will provide important clinical updates to existing or potential affiliate faculty of the UW School of Dentistry in various clinical disciplines. Included will be presentations of course syllabi, teaching materials, and step-bystep methods for some of the most important procedures to be learned to become an outstanding general dentistry practitioner. The presenters will bring the latest science and literature to support the teaching content and methods that have been selected at the school. Each half of the course is divided into three one-hour sessions, each of which will provide discrete information in the specific disciplines of endodontics, oral and maxillofacial surgery, oral medicine, pediatric dentistry, periodontics, and restorative dentistry. It is recommended that attendees participate in the full day (see page 41) in order to capture the breadth of what UW teaches across the disciplines in the school. Learning Objectives: • Describe the teaching methods used at the UW School of Dentistry • Describe the 10 most important procedural techniques used in the practice of general dentistry • List the step-by-step approach to teaching each of the above procedures Presenters Course director Natasha Flake, DDS, PhD, MSD, Chair of the UW Clerkship Directors Committee. Daniel C.N. Chan, DMD, MS, DDS, FADM, FICD. Yen-Wei Chen, DDS, MSD. Rolf Christensen, DDS, MHA. John Evans, DDS. Mariella Garcia, DDS. Frank Roberts, DDS, PhD.

DENTURES The Art and Science of Full and Partial Dentures, With and Without Implant Support Saturday, June 17 from 1:00 p.m. - 4:00 p.m. CE Credits: 3 hours

techniques, concentrating on impression techniques and what newer materials are available. It will discuss communication with the laboratory, as well as create a seamless protocol for dependable fabrication. We will also discuss the surgical and restorative aspects of implant-retained denture fabrication. We will cover surgical guide designs to help the surgeon dependably place implants and take the guesswork out of bone reduction, implant placement, implant numbers, etc., then discuss different ways to use implants to retain dentures. This session will be important for anyone who wants to do implant-retained dentures (including surgeons) since all of this technology revolves around denturemaking skills, and denture CE in dental school education is almost nonexistent.

Learning Objectives: • Be able to identify which patients are candidates for anterior all-ceramic restorations • Understand proper preparation design depending on the case circumstances and goals desired • Understand the principles of smile design

Learning Objectives: • Understand edentulous ridge anatomy and how it relates to successful denture fabrication • Be able to determine which tooth, base, and framework materials work best for full dentures, partial dentures, and implant-retained dentures • Understand how implants can help support and retain full and partial dentures and how to incorporate implant support into the overall treatment plan

The Stress Mess: The Impact of Stress on Oral and Systemic Health

Michael Johnson, DDS Dr. Michael Johnson graduated from the University of Washington School of Dentistry in 1982 and practiced general dentistry in downtown Seattle until 1989. He spent three years at the Mayo Clinic and received a master’s degree in prosthodontics and a certificate in maxillofacial prosthetics in 1992.

ESTHETICS Anterior All Ceramics: From Case Selection to Cementation Saturday, June 17 from 1:00 p.m. – 4:00 p.m. Credits: 3 hours Do you want to perform more cosmetic dentistry in your office but are unsure which patients are great candidates, or what cement works best? Patients today are as cosmetically motivated as they have ever been. Join Dr. John Nosti as he discusses case selection, smile-design principles, how to order your wax-up prescription, preparation designs, temporization technique, cementation, and all the records necessary from your first visit to delivery day. Case examples will be used!

John Nosti, DMD, FAGD, FACE Dr. John Nosti practices full-time with an emphasis on functional cosmetics, full-mouth rehabilitation, and TMJ dysfunction. His downto-earth approach and ability to demystify occlusion and all-ceramic dentistry have earned him distinction among his peers.

WELLNESS

Saturday, June 17 from 1:00 p.m. - 4:00 p.m. CE Credits: 3 hours Stress has become an integral part of everyday life. Whether rushing to an appointment across town during rush hour or dealing with difficult patient scenarios, we are often “stressed out” by the end of the day. How does stress affect our ability to make clinical decisions? How does chronic stress affect overall health? How can people better manage stressors to decrease its adverse effects on well-being? This course will help the participant answer these and many more questions through a fun, interactive program based on the latest research findings. Also included in this program will be how chronic stress impacts oral and systemic health. As a recognized risk factor for periodontal diseases, stress-reduction strategies for patient care will be presented in order for the participant to devise and implement treatment plans addressing stress-related sequelae. Because stress effects can be gender specific, a portion of the course will be devoted to how men and women differ in stress management, stress responses, and stress manifestations. Learning Objectives: • Relate the physiological aspects of the stress response to systemic and oral manifestations • Understand the effects of stress on immune system function • Recognize how stress impacts periodontal health

This presentation outlines removable partial and full-denture Audience Key:

Dentists

Hygienists

EFDA/Dental Assistants

Lab Tech

Front Office

42 · 2017 PNDC Program · Register online today - wsda.org/pndc

SATURDAY WORKSHOPS ENDODONTICS Endodontic Solutions Shaping and Cleaning Workshop Saturday, June 17 from 1:00 p.m. - 4:00 p.m. CE Credits: 3 hours Cost: $250 The participants will become familiar with NiTi instrumentation using the TFA™ (Twisted File) Adaptive System, using Adaptive Motion Technology. Adaptive Motion Technology provides a continuous feedback loop from file to motor, allowing the movement of the file to self-adjust to the intracanal torsional stresses providing effective and safe root canal shaping. Enjoy the hands-on experience using 3D-printed replica teeth specifically for endodontic treatment simulation. Perhaps the greatest international attention in recent years has focused on methods to improve 3D disinfection in the root canal system. Focus will be on predictable and safe irrigation protocols using Apical Negative Pressure utilizing the EndoVac™ irrigation system. Experience first hand the logistics of this innovative irrigation device.

WORKSHOPS ·SATURDAY, JUNE 17

Betsy Reynolds, RDH Armed with degrees in dental hygiene and oral biology, Betsy Reynolds is avidly committed to making the dental sciences understandable and relevant. You are encouraged to laugh and learn in an environment designed to optimize understanding of often complex biological principles and real-world applications.

RESTORATIVE Adhesive Dentistry 2K17 Saturday, June 17 from 1:00 p.m. - 4:00 p.m. CE Credits: 3 hours Cost: $250 This course is a must for those seeking to place the finest restorations possible with the fewest difficulties. Among the topics covered are the principles of adhesion including an overview of all available resin-bonding systems, specific recommendations, the best and easiest method for creating a properly wet etched dentin surface, and precise instructions. Other topics include the sealing of crown preparations, evaluation of and treatment of tooth pain and post-operative sensitivity, and placement techniques for all classes of restorations. Learning Objectives: • Learn how to select and place matrices and wedges • Learn pulse-activation techniques to reduce stress • Learn when to high power activation properly John Kanca, DMD Dr. John Kanca is one of the real pioneers of dentistry. He is the recipient of the Gordon Christensen Award. He holds several patents and is recognized worldwide as an authority on bonding.

Learning Objectives: • Produce a predictable “glide path” with a reciprocating handpiece in preparation for NiTi shaping • Shape the root canal space using NiTi technology in a safe and efficient manner with NEW multi-setting motor utilizing Adaptive Motion Technology • Learn how to provide 3D disinfection of the root canal system safely and predictably to maximize endodontic success Gary Glassman, DDS Dr. Gary Glassman graduated from the University of Toronto and the endo program at Temple University in Philadelphia. He is on staff at the University of Toronto and has a private practice in Toronto, Ontario.

2017 PNDC Program · Register online today - wsda.org/pndc · 43

Audience Key:

Dentists

Hygienists

EFDA/Dental Assistants

Lab Tech

Front Office

KNOW BEFORE YOU GO

PNDC SHUTTLE BOARDING LOCATIONS Boarding locations: Hyatt Regency Bellevue Pick up and drop off: NE 10th Street, which is on the same floor as the Evergreen ballroom and foyer.

Meydenbauer Center Pick up and drop off: NE 6th Street on the south side of the building.

KNOW

BEFORE

YOU GO

CONFERENCE LOCATIONS The PNDC is held at two locations: Hyatt Regency Bellevue · 900 Bellevue Way NE, Bellevue, WA 98004 Meydenbauer Center · 11100 NE 6th St., Bellevue, WA 98004

USING PUBLIC TRANSPORTATION

PARKING

Nonstop Shuttle Service You’ll always find a shuttle bus waiting to take you between the Hyatt Regency Bellevue and Meydenbauer Center. Simply step on, make yourself comfortable, and let our drivers get you to your destination as quickly as possible.

(see map below)

Hyatt Regency Bellevue Hyatt offers self-parking for $25 per day for Sunday night through Thursday night stays. Friday and Saturday night stays are complimentary (8:00 p.m. Friday until 12:00 a.m. Sunday).

Lincoln Square Lincoln Square garage parking is $7 for 4 hours; $9 for 6 hours; $11 for 10 hours. Free parking after 8:00 p.m.

A: Meydenbauer Center Meydenbauer Center’s 434-stall parking garage is located at 11100 NE 6th St. It does not accommodate vehicles over 6’9” tall. $14 for 6-8 hours; $15 for 8-12 hours; $18 for 12-24 hours.

B: The Bravern The Bravern lot can be accessed by turning left onto NE 6th St. Turn right onto 110th Ave. NE and then turn right into the Bravern’s 110th Ave. NE garage entrance.

C: Bellevue Corporate Plaza Garage Bellevue Corporate Plaza Garage is located at NE 6th St. and 110th Ave. NE. This is the closest overflow lot to Meydenbauer Center. Proceed up the hill past Meydenbauer Center. Turn right at the light, and left into the parking structure.

To find the transportation that best fits your needs, visit: soundtransit.org/trip-planner

HEADQUARTERS HOTEL The PNDC headquarters hotel is the Hyatt Regency Bellevue, 900 Bellevue Way NE, Bellevue, WA 98004. The conference room rate is $199. Make your reservation before May 22, 2017 to receive this special discounted rate at resweb.passkey.com/go/pndc2017 or by phone at 888-421-1442.

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Cancellation requests must be postmarked by May 12 and mailed to the Washington State Dental Association, 126 NW Canal St., Seattle, WA 98107. No refunds will be made after the deadline. Badges must be returned with your written request in order for your refund or name substitution to be processed. Workshops and special event tickets are nonrefundable. Refunds/ cancellations are subject to a $15 fee per registrant. Substitutions of names on badges must be made prior to May 12, and will not be made onsite at the conference. All refunds will be processed following the conference.

CHILDREN Children over the age of 16 must purchase either a Conference Badge or an Exhibits Badge Children under the age of 16 may receive a complimentary Exhibits Badge to enter the Exhibit Hall during show hours (registration is required to receive this badge) and must be accompanied by an adult at all times. Strollers are not allowed in the Exhibit Hall. Children under age 16 are not allowed in any lectures or workshops.

CE TRACKING/CERTIFICATE PROCESS

A verification code will be provided at the end of each lecture or workshop, which will provide you online access to a CE certificate for that course. Visit wsda.org/pndc or use the PNDC Mobile App to access your certificates.

To access your CE certificates: 1. Click on the CE icon in the PNDC mobile app or visit wsda.org/pndc 2. Enter the registration number found on your Conference Badge 3. Enter the unique session code for each lecture or workshop you attended; these codes are given out by the speaker at the conclusion of each course 4. Fill out a short five-question course evaluation 5. Print or email your CE certificate

PACE ACCREDITATION Approved PACE Program Provider FAGD/MAGD credit. Approval does not imply acceptance by a state or provincial board of dentistry or AGD endorsement. The current term of approval extends from 9/1/2013 to 8/31/2017. Provider ID# 219279.

2017 PNDC Program · Register online today - wsda.org/pndc · 45

FAQs How do I register? The easiest way to register is online. It’s fast, secure, and easy. Visit wsda.org/pndc.

Can I register onsite? Yes, at the Hyatt Regency Bellevue and the Meydenbauer Center. A photo ID is required to register. Registration hours are Thursday, June 15 from 7:00 a.m. - 5:30 p.m., Friday, June 16 from 7:00 a.m. - 3:30 p.m., and Saturday, June 17 from 7:00 a.m. - 2:00 p.m.

Where is the Conference? Unless stated otherwise in the program, all lectures and workshops will be held in Bellevue, WA., at the Hyatt Regency Bellevue and the Meydenbauer Center. Special events may be held off-site.

Where do I stay? The PNDC headquarters hotel is the Hyatt Regency Bellevue. To receive the special PNDC room rate, reserve your room online at resweb.passkey.com/go/pndc2017 or call 888-421-1442 and reference the Pacific Northwest Dental Conference.

Where can I eat? Bellevue is a foodie’s paradise! During lunch breaks, there are many options close by, from fine dining to fast food. Search Yelp or Google before you go for information.

How do I get class handouts? Download lecture and workshop handouts online at wsda.org/handouts, or directly from the PNDC 2017 app.

How do I get my CE certificate? At the end of each session, the speaker will provide a CE code that may be entered on the PNDC App or wsda.org/pndc. This will allow you to email or print your CE certificate from the convenience of your home or office.

KNOW BEFORE YOU GO

CANCELLATION POLICY

Highly acclaimed product performance –

From impression to resin materials

021890_4716

– direct selling great value! Call now 877-532-2123 www.kettenbachusa.com 46 · 2017 PNDC Program · Register online today - wsda.org/pndc

BEFORE

YOU GO

CE REQUIREMENTS FOR DENTISTS Washington State licensed dentists must complete 21 clock hours of continuing education, each year, in conjunction with their annual renewal date. DQAC may randomly audit up to 25 percent of practitioners for compliance after the credential is renewed, as allowed by chapter 246-12 WAC, Part 7. (WAC 246-817-440)

CE REQUIREMENTS FOR HYGIENISTS Dental hygienists are required to complete 15 clock hours of continuing education annually, including maintaining a current basic life support (BLS) card for healthcare providers. (WAC 246-815-140)

MINIMAL SEDATION REQUIREMENTS To administer minimal sedation, a dentist must complete a course in either dental school or postgraduate instruction. The length of course required depends upon the method of minimal sedation (WAC 246-817-740, WAC 246-817-745). To administer nitrous oxide or minimal sedation with a single oral agent, a dentist must have completed a course (in either dental school or postgraduate instruction) containing a minimum of 14 hours. In order to administer any oral agent in combination with a different agent or multiple agents other than nitrous oxide, a dentist must have completed a course (in either dental school or postgraduate instruction) containing a minimum of 21 hours. In addition to the 14- or 21-hour training requirement stated above, a dentist must participate in seven hours of continuing education every five years. The continuing education must include instruction in one or more of the following areas: sedation; physiology; pharmacology; inhalation analgesia; patient evaluation; patient monitoring; or medical emergencies. (WAC 246-817740, WAC 246-817-745)

See page 18 for course offered at the PNDC this year.

BASIC LIFE SUPPORT REQUIREMENTS Dental staff providing direct patient care in an in-office or outpatient setting must hold a current and valid healthcare provider basic life support (BLS) certification. Dental staff providing direct patient care include: licensed dentists; licensed dental hygienists; licensed EFDAs; certified dental anesthesia assistants; and registered dental assistants. Newly hired office staff providing direct patient care are required to obtain the required certification within 45 days from the date hired. BLS certification is good for two years. (WAC 246-817-720) See pages 23 and 25 for workshops offered at the PNDC this year.

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KNOW BEFORE YOU GO

KNOW

2017 EXHIBITORS

2017 EXHIBITORS · As of 12/19/16 3M Oral Care

DiMartino

OraCoat XyliMelts (OraHealth Corp.)

ACTEON North America

Doctor Multimedia

Orascoptic

A-dec

Doral Refining Corp

Patterson Dental

ADS Equipment IT Services

DSN Software, Inc.

Peterson Sales

ALCO Supplies / GloveeXpress

Elevate Oral Care

Physicians & Dentists Credit Bureau*

Align Technology, Inc

Garfield Refining Company

Planmeca USA, Inc.

Aseptico

Garrison Dental Solutions

Pro Photo Supply

Aurum Ceramic Dental Laboratories

GC America Inc.

RGP Dental

Belmont Equipment

Greenway & CO., PS*

Richardson Group

Benco Dental

Harris Biomedical

Rose Micro Solutions

Best Card, LLC*

Henry Schein Dental

SciCan Inc.

BioHorizons

Henry Schein Practice Solutions

Seattle Institute of Dental Implantology

Bisco Dental Products

Heraeus Kulzer

Sesame Communications*

Brasseler USA

HomeStreet Bank*

Shikosha Dental Lab

Burkhart Dental

Hu-Friedy

Solutionreach

CareCredit*

Infinite Trading Inc.

Straumann

Carestream Dental

Integrated dental systems

Surgitel

Cleartooth Digital X-Ray

Ivoclar Vivadent, Inc.

Tokuyama Dental America

Columbia Bank*

Kerr Corporation

Ultradent Products, Inc.

Constantine Builders, Inc.*

Kettenbach

Ultralight Optics

CRC Technologies

The Knutzen-McVay Group

Valumax International

Crest+Oral-B

LightScalpel LLC

VOCO America, Inc.

DDS Multimedia

LumaDent, Inc.et blue

WDIA*

DenMat

Max Technolaogies

Weave

The Dental Group, LLC*

Microflex/ Ansell

WEO Media

Dental Professionals

Miles Global*

Willamette Dental Group

Dentech

MIS Implants Technologies, Inc.

Zimmer Biomet Dental

Dentsply Sirona Implants

Nakanishi Dental Laboratory, Inc.

DesignLine Dental Systems

NORDIC*

Bold signifies sponsor

Designs for Vision, Inc.

NW Dental Staffing

* signifies Endorsed or Preferred Company of the WSDA

DEXIS

O’Brien Dental Lab, Inc.

DH Cubed

Olympic Orthodontic Laboratory

48 · 2017 PNDC Program · Register online today - wsda.org/pndc

CONCURRENT MEETINGS THURSDAY, JUNE 15 Christian Dental Fellowship 7:00 a.m. – 8:00 a.m. Hyatt Regency Bellevue RSVP to Shelley Wilson at (206) 524-8777 or email: gsakodds@comcast.net Alliance of the WSDA Executive Board Meeting · 9:00 a.m. – 4:00 p.m. Hyatt Regency Bellevue International College of Dentists, Washington Section Annual Luncheon Meeting · 12 noon – 1:30 p.m. Maggiano’s Little Italy Text RSVP to (509) 999-6780 or email: mksmith327@gmail.com Friends of Bill W. 4:30 p.m. – 5:30 p.m. Hyatt Regency Bellevue

Check out the 2017 Exhibit Hall for opportunities to win prizes, gift certificates, and other fun giveaways. Don’t forget to visit us at the Exhibit Hall on Thursday, June 15 from 5:00 to 7:30 p.m. at the PNDC Sip & Save Reception.

Pierre Fauchard Academy, Washington Section Annual Dinner Meeting · 6:00 p.m. – 8:00 p.m. Hyatt Regency Bellevue RSVP to Dr. John Carbery at (509) 966-4220 or via email: kcarbery@charter.net

FRIDAY, JUNE 16 WSDA Past President’s Luncheon 11:45 a.m. – 1:30 p.m. Hyatt Regency Bellevue RSVP to WSDA at (206) 448-1914 or via email: info@wsda.org Washington State Dental Laboratory Association Board Meeting · 1:00 p.m. – 5:30 p.m. Meydenbauer Center Contact Amy Bean Napier, Executive Director, for information at (800) 652-2212 or via email: wsdla@executiveoffice.org American College of Dentists, Washington Section Annual Dinner Meeting · 6:30 p.m. – 9:30 p.m. Location TBD RSVP to Dr. Kathryn Poleson at (360) 254-8300 or via email: wagdeditor@juno.com

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EXHIBIT HALL ACTIVITIES/CONCURRENT MEETINGS

EXHIBIT HALL ACTIVITIES

SUBJECT INDEX

SUBJECT INDEX Anesthesia.............................................................................................................17, 22 Assistants........................................................................................13, 19, 23, 30, 34, 38 Cavity Prevention........................................................................................................38 Dental Photography...............................................................................................22, 25 Dentists................................................................................................................. 41, 42 Dentures......................................................................................................... 14, 25, 42 Disability....................................................................................................................38 Endodontics......................................................................................... 26, 33, 34, 41, 43 Esthetics............................................................................................... 19, 26, 30, 38, 42 Ethics.........................................................................................................................26 Finance.......................................................................................................... 18, 22, 33 Forensic Dentistry........................................................................................................33 Hygienists.............................................................................................14, 19, 27, 34, 39 Idiopathic Resorption...................................................................................................33 Implants............................................................................................... 13, 27, 30, 33,39 Infection Control.................................................................................................... 14, 21 Insurance.............................................................................................................. 27, 34 Medical Emergencies.............................................................................................23, 25 Occlusion............................................................................................................. 27, 34 Oral Cancer......................................................................................................... 29, 35 Oral Surgery........................................................................................................ 14, 25 Orthodontics...............................................................................................................18 Perio Restorative.......................................................................................................... 15 Periodontics................................................................................................................39 Pharmacology.............................................................................................................18 Practice Management...................................................................... 15, 21, 29, 30, 31, 35 Provisionals.................................................................................................................21 Restorative................................................................................. 17, 23, 31, 35, 37, 41, 43 Risk Management.................................................................................................. 21, 37 Social Media.........................................................................................................17, 26 Substance Misuse.................................................................................................. 22, 37 TMD/Sleep...........................................................................................................38, 39 Treating the Disabled...................................................................................................31 Treatment Planning......................................................................................................31 Volunteerism...............................................................................................................37 Wellness.................................................................................... 13, 17, 22, 29, 30, 41, 42

PREMIER BUILDERS DENTAL FACILITIES

Constantine Builders has built its business foundation on the ability to establish relationships based on trust, dependability, quality craftsmanship and integrity. We always put the client’s needs first with the firm belief that the best source for future business is satisfied clients.

C O N S TA N T I N E B U I L D E R S . C O M

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We're not the norm… When we realize our doctors are facing exposures beyond professional liability, we work to develop and offer exceptional dentist-specific products. NORDIC was one of the first northwest companies to offer dentists comprehensive cyber risk coverage. Can the big box companies say that? For more information about cyber coverage, call …… NORDIC – the Gold Standard

800-662-4075 nordicins.com melissa.sanchez@nordicins.com

Sole broker for NORDIC

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Washington State Dental Association 1126 NW Canal Street Seattle, WA 98107

THE OBVIOUS CHOICE

FOR WASHINGTON DENTISTS Trustworthy Just as your patients trust you, Matt and Kerri are trusted by their clients because they specialize in insurance products for dentists. Reliable Matt and Kerri have years of experience advising dentists about insurance. They’ve been able to build and nurture solid relationships because they deliver service excellence time and time again. Knowledgable The WDIA Team will help you make informed decisions about the insurance policies you need no matter what career stage you’re in.

YOUR WDIA TEAM: Matt French · Kerri Seims 206.441.6824 · 800.282.9342 www.wdiains.com

PRESORTED STANDARD U.S. POSTAGE PA ID SEATTLE, WA PERMIT NO. 8115

Sole broker for:

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