Our Courses

Digitally facilitated indirect bonding is transforming orthodontics by delivering unprecedented precision, efficiency, and patient comfort. This presentation explores how advanced digital workflows—enhanced by AI integration—are automating treatment simulations with greater accuracy than traditional manual techniques.

Attendees will learn how these innovations are reshaping the new-patient intake process, accelerating treatment starts, and driving improved clinical outcomes, as digital systems rapidly surpass conventional diagnostic, bonding and treatment methods.

Endodontic procedures can often feel complex and unpredictable—but they don’t have to. This course is designed to equip the general practitioner with the knowledge and tools to approach endodontics with clarity and confidence. Participants will explore a file system that has revolutionized the rotary world and learn practical strategies for accurate diagnosis, understanding root canal morphology, and mastering the essential steps of shaping, cleansing, obturation, and restoration. By the end, you’ll have a clear, repeatable pathway to deliver successful endodontic outcomes in everyday practice.

This course will teach how to utilize a clear matrix system in conjunction with well proven and researched advanced adhesion techniques to treat black triangles and anterior direct composite restorations. The restoration of abfraction lesions/Class-V restorations will also be reviewed and a technique with adhesives that have shown exceptional long-term clinical success will be discussed, demonstrated and practiced in the workshops. These protocols may also be used for posterior direct “Super Composite” restorations as well.

In this course you will learn how bone physiology is just not an egg headed topic that you learned in basic science, but something that may be commonly and applicable in I have variety of clinical situations.

Learning Objectives:
1. How bone morphology is a result of the functional load put on it
2. How craniofacial and alveolar growth occur over a lifetime
3. How to apply these principles to clinical situations

This course provides an in-depth exploration of the essential principles and techniques for managing the soft tissue and emergence profile around dental implants. It covers the critical aspects of soft tissue management, including techniques to achieve optimal soft tissue contours, stability, and aesthetics. The course highlights the importance of meticulous digital planning to ensure accurate case assessment and treatment execution with an immediate approach. Participants will learn how to leverage the latest advances in computer-guided surgical procedures, which allow for precise, minimally invasive implant placement, reducing trauma and promoting faster healing. The program also focuses on the biological aspects of tissue management, addressing how to effectively handle soft and hard tissues to support long-term implant success. Key topics include tissue preservation, augmentation, and contouring techniques that help achieve natural aesthetic results in both post-extractive and other challenging cases. Additionally, the course emphasizes the importance of selecting appropriate prosthetic components, considering their role in final tissue contours, occlusion, and function. Throughout the webinar, participants will gain practical insights into planning and executing immediate implant protocols, managing soft tissues for optimal emergence profiles, and ensuring predictable, durable outcomes.

Learning Objectives:
1. Understand the key principles of soft tissue and emergence profile management to achieve optimal aesthetic outcomes around dental implants.
2. Evaluate and select appropriate prosthetic components that support ideal tissue contours, function, and aesthetics.
3. Develop comprehensive treatment plans for immediate implant protocols, ensuring predictable, durable results with a focus on mimicking natural tissue architecture.

This lecture will examine the increasingly broad adverse systemic effects of periodontal disease and oral pathogens.

Upon completion of this course, participants will have:
1. A list of current systemic conditions exacerbated, compounded, or initiated by periodontal pathogens
2. A better knowledge of appropriate diagnostic steps and proven effective treatments for periodontal disease.
3. A more wellness-driven approach to managing periodontal patients.

With the current rage with Ozempic, WEGOVY, Mounjaro and Zepbound, you will be seeing your share of patients on these drugs.
1. What are they?
2. How do they work?
3. What are the benefits?
4. What are the side effects?
5. Most importantly, what are the implications for the dental professionals, and what do you have to do differently?

As dentists, we’re often tasked with performing near miracles on severely compromised teeth. Among the more challenging cases is external invasive cervical resorption (EICR)—a condition that truly tests our clinical expertise and decision-making. What is treatable, what is not, and what treatment options do we have at our disposal to manage such complex clinical conditions? In this clinically focused presentation, Dr. William Nudera will explore a range of EICR scenarios, sharing protocols and techniques for addressing these unique defects. From minimally invasive approaches to advanced interventions, this presentation provides actionable insights and strategies for endodontists seeking to navigate the complexities of EICR within their practice.

Learning Objectives:
1. Recognize the clinical and radiographic features of EICR to improve early detection and accurate diagnosis.
2. Evaluate the severity and extent of EICR lesions to determine appropriate treatment options and assess long-term prognosis.
3. Apply evidence-based protocols and techniques for managing EICR cases, ranging from minimally invasive interventions to advanced surgical
approaches.

After more than twenty-five years in dentistry, you may find yourself reflecting on what lies ahead. You still take pride in your work, but you also recognize the passage of time. Perhaps your children have moved out, and you and your spouse are thinking about the travel you’ve postponed. You’ve built a successful career, accumulated a solid retirement fund, and now it’s time to address what may be your most valuable asset — your dental practice.

Deciding how to transition out of practice is one of the most significant financial decisions you’ll make. Should you sell to an individual buyer or explore the growing world of corporate dentistry? Dental Service Organizations (DSOs) have been around for years, but their presence has expanded dramatically — now owning more than 10% of practices nationwide.

This objective, unbiased, and informative presentation will explore the evolving role of DSOs, detailing the options they present and the potential financial outcomes for you and your practice. With a clear understanding of the various models and considerations involved, you’ll be equipped to make a sound and informed decision about your future.

Course Objectives:
At the end of this course the attendee should be able to:
1. Determine the many facets of a DSO contract.
2. Understand how to compare the selling of your practice privately versus to a DSO.
3. Understand what equity in the DSO really means.
4. Understand how the “work-back” as an employee in the DSO affects your bottom line.
5. Understand the pitfalls of selling your practice to a DSO.

Are your dental unit waterlines as clean as you think? Join us for an engaging webinar that uncovers the hidden risks of unmaintained waterlines and equips you with practical strategies to conquer them. You’ll discover best practices to keep your waterlines free from harmful contaminants, learn how to assess and enhance your current maintenance routines, and ensure compliance with industry standards. Strengthen your expertise and protect your patients while boosting the efficiency of your dental practice.

COURSE OBJECTIVES:
Upon completion of this course, participants should be able to:
1. Explain the importance of dental unit waterline maintenance and identify potential risks associated with contaminated waterlines.
2. Demonstrate the correct procedures for cleaning dental unit waterlines using recommended tools and techniques.
3. Assess the effectiveness of their current waterline maintenance protocols and recommend improvements for compliance with industry standards.