Medical Forum / General / Dentistry / May 2007
looking for a Taught course in Dental Auditing ,Quality assurance and Infection control
|
|
Thread rating:  |
Drpnmenon65@gmail.com - 11 May 2007 09:20 GMT Hail fellow Saviours of the Fang, I am lookiing for a taught P.G course in Dental Auditingf Quality assurance and Infection control. if any has more info on this . sent down a coupla bytes
Steven Bornfeld - 11 May 2007 22:32 GMT > Hail fellow Saviours of the Fang, > I am lookiing for a taught P.G course in Dental Auditingf Quality > assurance and Infection control. > if any has more info on this . sent down a coupla bytes There are many jurisdictions (for instance, here in NY State) that mandate periodic courses in infection control. This may be too specific to your needs. But if you check the local dental boards, you may find other continuing ed providers, like those referenced here:
http://www.op.nysed.gov/icmemo.htm
Steve
The Webby - 11 May 2007 22:54 GMT > > Hail fellow Saviours of the Fang, > > I am lookiing for a taught P.G course in Dental Auditingf Quality [quoted text clipped - 9 lines] > > Steve Hi Steve. Infection control was planned as one of the main discussion topics for our newsgroup!
Your participation has been appreciated by so many. Thanks so much!!
Webby
~~
******************
b 15 1993, 10:17 am
Newsgroups: sci.med.dentistry From: a...@carie.mcs.mu.edu (Alec Ellsworth) Date: 15 Feb 1993 16:13:55 GMT Local: Mon, Feb 15 1993 9:13 am Subject: Re: this group? Reply to author | Forward | Print | Individual message | Show original | Report this message | Find messages by this author In article <C2D4Bw....@world.std.com> zob... In article <C2D4Bw....@world.std.com> zob...@world.std.com (Joe Zobkiw) writes:
> Is this group moderated and/or does it have a FAQ or any ListServ type > access? sci.med.dentistry Discussion of dentally related topics (unmoderated) CHARTER: The main objective of sci.med.dentistry is to allow internet users (dentists, dental students, researchers, and patients) the opportunity to discuss Dentistry and any dental related issues. Included in this forum would be the issues of dental research, patient/dentist interaction, new technology in dentistry, infection control discussion/answers, legislation issues in dentistry, question and answers, medico-legal issues, and any other related dentistry discussion.
This is the original charter for this group. I only set it up as an unmoderated group for now. If interest in another type of group is strong enough maybe we could set up a group for dentists, students, and researchers. Also, I wonder if David Dodell might have any ideas on how to get these postings into a listserver or into any other electronic dental newsletters? David, are you out there?
Thanks dental netters, Alec
 Signature Alec Ellsworth "Medicine will cure death Marquette University Dental School and government will repeal a...@carie.mcs.mu.edu (NeXTMail Welcome) taxes before Steve will fail." ellsw...@studsys.mscs.mu.edu --Guy Kawasaki NeRD #3859
Dr FixGrins - 16 May 2007 06:36 GMT On May 11, 12:20 pm, Drpnmeno...@gmail.com wrote:
> Hail fellow Saviours of the Fang, > I am lookiing for a taught P.G course in Dental Auditingf Quality > assurance and Infection control. > if any has more info on this . sent down a coupla bytes oops.. i forgot to mention that I am a Indian dentist practicing in the Arab gulf looking for a full time course. I just wanted to know how you proceed with Enamel and dentin bonding.. after one etches Enamel and the dentin ( for a lesser duration) ..how does one keep the enamle dfry and the Dentin moist for priming and bonding. Ive started applying the bonding to the dentin first ..Light cure the bonding agent and then proceed to dry the enamel well to apply bonding agent. its tough to do this in small cavities.. any suggestions?
Amatus Cremona - 16 May 2007 12:20 GMT If your concern is how does one dry enamel thoroughly while keeping the dentin moist,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, well, I don't care. I dry everything a bit drier than what I want the dentin, and re-hydrate with a desensitizer such as Gluma or Hemoseal. Then dry that until the moisture just disappears. It tends to stay in the tubules better than water. I have a couple of studies saying this actually increases bond strength (only a couple of studies so far). I then apply BA and finish up. Don't make it too hard, there is no need. Find a simple way that works in your hands.
Online courses are the wave of the future. Our Dental School is working towards having a strong online presence with these types of courses being available. Unfortunately, budgets generally do not allow enough spare finance to create the online web-sites from scratch. So,,,,, we are evaluating some packages sold by outside vendors. We hope to have courses up in 2008. Also, I know of a reputable company on the West Coast of USA who is getting a CE site like this up in the next few months as well.
Are you looking for information only, or are you in need of qualifying credits for licensure as well?
 Signature /
Amatus
/
> On May 11, 12:20 pm, Drpnmeno...@gmail.com wrote: >> Hail fellow Saviours of the Fang, [quoted text clipped - 12 lines] > bonding agent. > its tough to do this in small cavities.. any suggestions? John & Ninetta - 16 May 2007 22:54 GMT How about reading the instructions that come with the bonding system you are using. It will usually tell you how to achieve the proper substrate conditons. BTW, what system are you using?
John
Dr FixGrins - 17 May 2007 06:36 GMT > How about reading the instructions that come with the bonding system you are > using. It will usually tell you how to achieve the proper substrate > conditons. BTW, what system are you using? > > John Hi amatus and john , Thanx for the tip amatus , but i wonder how the gluma which is hydrophilic actually penetrates the tubules if its desiccated. this what is confusing me.Also the fact that airblowing the dentin can lead to hypersensitivity. I am looking for a professional qualifying course so that when I return to india I can start a consultancy in Infection control and Dental Auditing for Health care providers, professional bodies or insurance companies the instruction just requires us to keep the dentin moist and the enamel dry, John. I am using the prime and bond-(twostep) techniique of dentsply Spectrum. Has anyone of you have used the Cerec system , Ive been seeing a lot of reports of hypersensitivity on the net.
Amatus Cremona - 17 May 2007 13:34 GMT Eight year user of CEREC. Virtually zero sensitivity.
 Signature /
Amatus
/
>> How about reading the instructions that come with the bonding system you >> are [quoted text clipped - 17 lines] > Has anyone of you have used the Cerec system , Ive been seeing a lot > of reports of hypersensitivity on the net. John & Ninetta - 18 May 2007 00:29 GMT > Has anyone of you have used the Cerec system , Ive been seeing a lot > of reports of hypersensitivity on the net. Its all in how you bond it in place and what you use as a bonding agent/cement. Although I don't do cerec, it would be no different than bonding a conventional porcelain onlay.
John
Dr FixGrins - 27 May 2007 14:32 GMT > > Has anyone of you have used the Cerec system , Ive been seeing a lot > > of reports of hypersensitivity on the net. [quoted text clipped - 4 lines] > > John Hey fellow saviours of the fang, I posted a message regarding the application of the technique of plastination in Endodontics, a week ago I guess you folks, didnt receive it
|
|
|