Greater New York Dental Meeting Program Guide 2017 - 58

Sunday Afternoon Half Day Seminars
riSk MANAGeMeNT
anthony e. chillura, d.M.d.
Course: 3460
Tuition: $195.00
recommended for: d, h, a, r

CHiNeSe PrOGrAM
1:00 - 5:00
4 CEUs

the Practice of dental riSk ManageMent
every practice strives to provide dental care for patients in an effective manner with the highest quality outcome. in order to achieve
that, risk and risk management associated with all treatment must
be addressed concurrently using the latest principles and techniques
available. When the proper protocols and policies are employed,
patients can be treated safely and efficiently in a controlled risklowered environment. This program provides the latest claim information statistics to help mitigate risk and present cases and experiences of your colleagues who have experienced risk exposure.

eric huang, d.d.S.
course: 3470
Tuition: $40.00
recommended for: d, h, a, S

2:00 - 5:00
3 CEUs

臨床口腔治療的技巧點滴
*	根管治療的技巧
*	根管治療完成後牙體修復的治療方法和選擇
*	固定義齒和活動義齒印取牙模型的方法及材料選擇
*	人工植牙的手術方法和選擇

learn:
* management of patient communications by choosing words
wisely, listening intently, earning trust and respect and creating
the happy and loyal patient
* to understand the basic principles of accepted chart and record
documentation and the responsibilities of protecting patient
health information
* effective patient management regarding non-clinical issues and
adverse events
* the fundamentals of legal concepts, including general informed
consent, vicarious liability and negligence
Dentists who complete this course are eligible for a risk management
credit on their liability premiums with Professional Protector Plan
(PPP). You are encouraged to check with your carrier concerning the
availability of any discount. If you have not completed an approved
Risk Management program within the past three years, it is necessary
for you to take this course in order to continue to receive your discount.
At the end of this course you will receive your certificate of completion
for your records and to submit to your malpractice carrier.
Presiding: Harold Sussman, D.D.S., New York, NY
Member, New York County Dental Society

SleeP APNeA SYMPOSiuM
Steve carStenSen, d.d.S.
Course: 3195
Tuition: $195.00
recommended for: d, h, a, l, r, S

2:00 - 5:00
3 CEUs

airWay concernS for kidS
Dentists understand that they can make oral devices to help adults
with sleep breathing disorders. is there a way to help children not
grow up to need these in the first place? By recognizing developing
airway issues from birth, dentists have many opportunities to help
people live on a better health trajectory; one where breathing at night
is never a problem. Helping families ensure that young ones breathe
better creates happy children and families, lowers health care needs
and even makes it easier to have a straight and beautiful smile.
learn to:
* identify children with airway problems
* discuss the importance of early intervention with families
* apply early intervention strategies to set the child on a path to
health
Presiding: Andrew S. kaplan, D.M.D., M.P.H., New York, NY
Member, New York County Dental Society

fotinoS S. PanagakoS, d.M.d., Ph.d.
course: 3575
Tuition: $60.00
recommended for: d, h, a, l, r, S

2:00 - 5:00
3 CEUs

ThE ModErn oral-SySTEMiC rElaTionShip
While the oral-systemic relationship has its roots in ancient cultures,
and was brought into the modern age by clinicians in the late 19th
and early 20th centuries, the current emphasis on the effects of oral
health on overall health is only around 30 years old. While the basic
concept, what happens in the mouth can affect the rest of the body,
has not fundamentally changed over this span of time, the underlying science behind what is happening has matured. This program
provides a brief synopsis of the history of the relationship between
oral health and overall wellness, followed by a more detailed review
of where the state of the science sits today and provides a glimpse as
to where the science is taking us.
learn:
* the history of how oral health effects overall health has developed
from the ancient egyptians to our understanding of this
relationship today
* what the current research is telling us about the relationship
of oral health to CvD, diabetes and other well established
relationships
* what new relationships are being investigated today, and how we
can use what we know already to help reduce the impact of poor
oral health on these new relationships
Presiding: Theodore P. edwards, D.D.S., Sharps Chapel, TN
Past President, Second District Dental Society
Sponsored by

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Greater New York Dental Meeting Program Guide 2017

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