2013 PNDC Official Program

Register online today - www.wsda.org/pndc · 1

WSDA members receive a$1,585 discount!

pacific northwest dental conferencejune 13 & 14 · bellevue, washington

2 · Register online today - www.wsda.org/pndc

ONE APP!

Like us on Facebook:www.facebook.com/pacificnwdentalconference

LOG ON TODAY: WWW.WSDA.ORG/PNDCREGISTER ONLINE AND SAVE $25 · Online registration is fast, easy, and lets you see what workshops are available in real time, making getting that perfect PNDC schedule a breeze. Plus, by registering online, you’ll save the $25 processing fee.

Don’t want to register online? We still want you to come to the PNDC! Simply down-load the registration form found here: (www.wsda.org/pndc), complete it for your dental team, and either print and fax it to us, or scan and email it to us — just be advised that there is a $25 processing fee for EACH form you fax or email. Questions? Call us at 800-448-3368.

WHY USE IT? • Reducepaperwasteandcarryallinformationinthepalmofyourhand

• Everything you need to know about the conference — speakers, sessions, locations, room maps, exhibit hall maps, exhibitors list, even the scavenger hunt — is on the app!

• Receivenotificationsofschedulechangesaswellasimportantannounce- ments throughout the conference

NEW THIS YEAR: • Transportationinformation • Courseevaluations–everytimeanattendeefillsoutacourseevaluationon the mobile app, they will be entered to win one of two $100 gift cards to any of the Purple Café properties

• HyattandMeydenbauerroommaps

2 LOCATIONS, 94 SESSIONS

Download the PNDC 2013 app from the App Store or Google Play!

REGISTRATION

READY TO REGISTER?

HOWMUCHDOESITCOST?THE PNDC APP GETS YOU WHERE YOU NEED TO GO!

Early Bird Regular Early Bird Regular Fee Fee Fee Fee

(A) WSDA Member Dentist $200 $300 $50 $80 (B) ADA Member from AK, OR, ID, MT [11th District] $220 $320 $50 $80 (C) Guest Dentist (ADA Member, Foreign, active military) $240 $340 $50 $80 (D) Non-ADA Member Dentist $1,785 $1,885 $620 $820 (E) WSDA Hygienist Member $105 $165 $50 $80 (F) Dental Hygienist (Non-member) $130 $190 $50 $80 (U) Expanded Function Dental Auxiliary $130 $190 $50 $80 (G) Dental Assistant $130 $190 $50 $80 (H) Dental Front Office $130 $190 $50 $80 (I) Dental Lab Technician $130 $190 $50 $80 (J) Spouse (non-dental professional) $100 $160 $50 $80 (K) Guest (family, non-dental professional) $130 $190 $50 $80 (L) Alliance (registered spouse of WSDA member) $100 $160 FREE $80 Provide Student ID for the Following Categories (M) ADA Graduate Students $75 $135 $50 $80 (N) Dental Students (ASDA Member) FREE FREE FREE FREE (O) Dental Students (Not a Member of ASDA) $85 $145 $50 $80 (P) Auxiliary Students (hygienist, assistant, lab tech.) $65 $85 FREE $80

Attending dentists may only register as a dentist.

Before April 30 After April 30 Before April 30 After April 30

EXHIBIT HALL ONLY

OR

OROROROROROROROROROROROR

OROROROROR


Table of Contents

President’s Welcome ....................................................................4PNDC Committee/Staff ...............................................................4

Registration · www.wsda.org/pnc On-site Registration ................................................................3 Hours/Location ..........................................................................3 Refund/Cancellation Policy..................................................... 9 Important dates to remember ............................................61

Getting There, Parking, Food Directions and Parking ............................................................8 Eating Around Bellevue ..........................................................11

FAQs How do I register? .....................................................................9 Hotel ........................................................................................10

Continuing Dental Education Career Enhancement Tracks ......................................... 20-21 Schedule at a Glance ....................................................... 22-23 Thursday Lectures/Workshops ...................................25-45 Emerald City Lecture Series ........................................46-47. Friday Lectures/Workshops ......................................... 49-62 Table Clinics ............................................................................. 44 Special Evening Programs ..................................................... 46 Subject Index .......................................................................... 64 Speaker Index ......................................................................... 65

Exhibits PNDC Sponsors .......................................................................5 WSDA Endorsed Companies ............................................6-7. Exhibit Hall Activities .......................................................12-13 2013 Exhibitor Index .......................................................14-15 Special Events David Barton Gym ..................................................................16 Neiman Marcus ........................................................................16 Washington Wine 101 ............................................................16 Elegant Appetizer Party .........................................................16 Concurrent Meetings ............................................................18 WOHF Events ...................................................................18-19

Washington State Dental Association 126 NW Canal Street, Seattle, WA 98107.

(206) 448-1914 · 800-448-3368 · fax: (206) 7.28-447.0 www.wsda.org

Photography by Bev Sparks

2013 PNDCAFFORDABLE, QUALITY CDE:

Hours:Thursday, June 13:Onsite Registration: 7:00 a.m. - 5:30 p.m.Lectures/Workshops 8:00 a.m. - 8:30 p.m.Exhibit Hall Hours: 10:00 a.m. - 7:00 p.m.

Friday, June 14:Onsite Registration: 7:00 a.m. - 3:30 p.m.Lectures/Workshops 8:00 a.m. - 4:30 p.m.Exhibit Hall Hours: 8:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m.

Location:Bellevue Hyatt RegencyMeydenbauerCenter,Bellevue

$200-$240*ADAMemberDentistConferenceBadge

$130*StaffMemberConferenceBadge

16.5EARN UP TO

CDE CREDITS *With your Full Conference Badge, dentists may earn up to 16.5 CDE credits with no additional costs over the two day Conference, AND have access to the Ex-hibit Hall (all others may earn up to 14 CDE credits).

*Early Bird Prices, Early Bird Deadline is April 30

REGISTRATION & CONFERENCE HOURS

ON SITE


Welcome Letter · Dr. Danny G. Warner, WSDA President & Dr. Robin Henderson, PNDC Chair Committee on PNDC and PNDC Staff

Committee on the PNDCDr. Robin Henderson, Chair Dr. C.R. Anderegg, Jr. Dr. Dennis L. Bradshaw Dr. John Darling Dr. Mark KadoshimaDr. Jeanine M. McDonaldDr. Joseph Luchini

Executive Director Stephen Hardymon

Assistant Executive DirectorAmanda Tran

Manager of Continuing Education and Speaker ServicesCraig Mathews

Exhibit and Sponsorship Services CoordinatorKatie Olson

Membership Services CoordiantorLaura Rohlman

Art Direction/DesignRob BahnsenAssociat ion Of f ice: (206) 448 -1914Fax: (206) 443-9266 Members’ In-state Toll Free Number(800) 448 -3368E-mail: [email protected] site: www.wsda.org

Commit tee on Pacific Northwest Dental Conference, lef t to right: Drs. Jeanine M. McDonald, John Darling, C.R. Anderegg, Dennis L. Bradshaw, Mark Kadoshima, and Robin Henderson, Chair

Dear Colleagues: It is our pleasure to personally invite you to attend the 126th Annual 2013 Pacific Northwest Dental Conference on June 13 & 14 in Bellevue, Washington. This is an exciting year for us, as we celebrate a new beginning in our new host city.

This year’s conference will be unique, as lectures and workshops will take place at the Hyatt Regency and Meydenbauer Center, with exhibits at the Meydenbauer Center. Dentists and staff will still get the same quality, cost-effective continuing dental education as they have in years past, just in a different format. If you plan to stay in Bellevue, we encourage you to stay at the Hyatt Regency Hotel to help our Association fill a room block, and you will be entered into a drawing to win one of many prizes!

Here is a sampling of what’s coming up this year!

• WelcomeReceptiononThursday,June13from5:30–7:00p.m.withrefreshments• SpecialEveningSessionfeaturingDr.JohnWestandDr.TobinBellamy,Thursdayevening• ClinicalPearls–focusontheFundamentals!• Obtainupto16.5CEhoursforonelowprice• Fun-filledeventsintheexhibithall• DownloadthefreePNDCMobileApp–getup-to-the-minutealerts!• ParticipateintheBuyerIncentiveProgramforachancetowinaniPadoriPadmini

We urge you to take advantage of the many educational programs offered, and to visit the exhibitors who have contributed to our meeting in countless ways. You will see hands-on displays and demonstrations of the most recent advances in dental technology and materials from around the country. And, as always, there will be fun activities and giveaways in the exhibit hall!

We encourage you to bring your family and staff to Bellevue this summer. Whether you’re visiting for the first time, or a native, youcanexperienceBellevuelikeyouneverhavebefore--greatshopping,populareateries,OldBellevue,BellevueDowntownPark,BellevueArtMuseum,theParlororLuckyStrikeforexcitingnightlife,andmuchmore.Weareconfidentyouwillhaveawonderful and fun experience in Bellevue as you and your team grow in dentistry together!

Sincerely,

Dr. Danny G. Warner, President Dr. Robin Henderson, ChairWashingtonStateDentalAssociation PacificNorthwestDentalConference


PacificNorthwestDentalC

onferenceSp

onsors

N O R T H W E S T D E N T I S T SI N S U R A N C E C O M P A N Y

In-Kind ContributionsA-dec, Brasseler, Clowns Unlimited, Philips Sonicare & Zoom WhiteningStraumann USA, Water Pik, Inc., Zila, Zimmer

It’s not too late to sponsor! Opportunities are still available. Please contact Katie Olson at 800.448.3368 or at [email protected].

ThePacificNorthwest

Dental Conference would

like to thank our sponsors

for their support.

WSDA THANKS

PNDCSPONSORS

SPO

NSO

RS

SPO

NSO

RS

SPO

NSO

RS


ENDORSED COMPANIES

The

SO

UR

CE

· W

SDA

End

orse

d C

ompa

nies

N O R T H W E S T D E N T I S T SI N S U R A N C E C O M P A N Y

EXCLUSIVEDISCOUNTSFORMEMBERSANDTHEIRSTAFF

INSURANCE · SPONSORWashington Dentists’ Insurance Agency (WDIA) Unlike other insurance companies, the Washington Dentists’ Insurance Agency (WDIA) was designed by dentists and is the only insurance agency geared specifically to meet the needs of dentists in Washington state. WDIA carefully researched hundreds of insurance plans to find thosebestsuitedtoWSDAmembers,androutinelyreviewscurrentprogramswithaneyetothechanging needs of the dental profession. Call today to schedule an appointment. 800-282-9342 · www.wdiains.com

PROFESSIONAL LIABILITY · SPONSORNorthwest Dentists Insurance Company (NORDIC) NORDICprovidespersonalizedclaims,riskmanagementandunderwritingservicestopro-tect you and your practice. The company provides high-quality claim services to dentists and maintains only the most qualified attorneys experienced in the defense of malpractice litigation. NORDICisjointlyownedbytheWashingtonStateDentalAssociationandTheODSCompanies;muchoftheproceedsgeneratedarereturnedtoprogramsandservicesprovidedbytheWSDAtoits members. (206) 442-8219 · www.nordicins.com

BANKING · SPONSORAmericanWest Bank Financialsolutionsdesignedtofitthedemandsandsizeofeverypractice.Whetheryou’rejustgetting your practice started or taking it to the next level, we’ll give you sound financial advice and information. We believe everyone deserves their own banker at their beck and call now and every day you bank with us.www.awbank.com

COLLECTIONS · SPONSORPhysician’s & Dentist’s Credit Bureau Overthepast75years,Physicians&DentistsCreditBureauhasestablisheditselfasoneofthemost respected collection companies in the Northwest. With superior personal client service and advanced systems management, they continue to offer returns well above the industry average. 888-824-7322 · www.physndent.com

PRECIOUSSCRAPMETALRECOVERY · SPONSORD-MMEXEasyRefine WSDAmemberscanmaximizescrapmetalreturnsusingcutting-edgetechnologywiththenewEasyRefinescrapmetalrecoveryprogramofferedthroughD-MMEX.Benefitsinclude:freeshipping,nochargeformeltandassay,fastpayment,receive97percentofgoldvalue,90%ofsilver,platinum,and palladium. Call now for your free shipping kit.800-741-3174·www.easyrefine.com

A year ago we rolled out an ambitous project: a new, branded web site, where our members could find the services, products and tools they needed to run their practices smoothly — each with discounts or services available exclusively to WSDA mem-bers. We’ve done the leg work for you — vetting companies, securing deals — so you don’t have to.

Be sure to visit us on the web at www.wsdasource.org

and at the PNDC at the Source Section of the Exhibit Hall!


Att

end

for

FRE

E!

Volunteer and go for free HostingisagreatwaytogetyourCDE,parkingandmealsfreeatthePNDC.Signingupfor the host program is easy — visit wsda.org/hosts to sign up. If you have questions you [email protected],buthostingopportunitiesareonlyavailableforWSDAMembersandtheirstaff.

Recruit a Non-Member Dentist, go for free AWSDAMemberwhorecruitsanon-memberdentisttojointheAssociationbyApril15willreceiveacomplimentaryFullConferencebadgeandthenewlyjoinedmemberwill also receive a free badge. Prospective members will also receive a complimentary dinnerattheirfirstComponentSocietymeeting.Formoreinformationandalistingofnon-members in your area, email [email protected].

Retired — go for free! RetiredWSDAmembersandaffiliatehygienememberswhoparticipateinthestate’sVolunteer/RetiredProviderProgramwillreceiveacomplimentaryFullConferencebadge.PleasesubmitaWWAHECcertificate,statingyourenrollment,withyourPNDCregis-trationform.YoumayobtainthiscertificatebycontactingWWAHECat206.441.7137,or email [email protected].

ARCHITECTURAL SERVICES · SPONSORStuart Silk Architects Withmore than25yearsof experience,StuartSilkArchitectshasa reputation forofferingsomeofthebestarchitecturalservicesinthePacificNorthwest.FeaturedintheNewYorkTimes,StuartSilkArchitectshasaproventrackrecordinsecuringentitlementsforcomplexprojectsondifficultsites.Asamedium-sizedfirm,StuartSilkArchitectsisabletocompleteworkontime,withinabudget,whilestillmaintainingclosesupervisionofeveryproject.StuartSilkArchitectsisamemberoftheU.S.GreenBuildingCouncilanddesignssustainablearchitecturetopreserveour environment. (206) 728-9500 · www.stuartsilk.com/commercial

CONSTRUCTION · SPONSORConstantine Builders Inc. Constantine Builders, Inc. (CBI) is the premier builder of dental facilities in the Pacific North-west. With over 30 years of experience CBI builds its relationships based on trust, dependability, quality craftsmanship and integrity.(206) 957-4400 · www.constantinebuilders.com

CREDIT CARD PROCESSING Best Card877-739-3952 · www.bestcardteam.com

PRACTICEMANAGEMENTMilesGlobal800-922-0866 · www.milesglobal.net

CELLULAR PHONE SERVICE Verizon Wireless ThroughWSDA’spartnershipwithVerizonWireless,membersand their staff,areoffereda15%discountoncallingplans.Visit www.wsda.org/verizon for more information.

FINANCIALPLANNINGANDINVESTMENTMANAGEMENTMercerAdvisors 888-642-4636 · www.merceradvisors.com

CREDIT CARDSUS Bank888-327-2265,ext70931·www.wsda.org/endorsed-products

OFFICE SUPPLIESStaples Business Advantage(253)518-7124·www.wsda.org/endorsed-products

WEB DESIGNSearchMarketing&OnlinePatientRelationshipSesame Communications 866-592-7572·www.sesamecommunications.com

THREE WAYS TO GO FREE

ON A BUDGET?

GO FOR FREE!


Get

ting

The

re, P

arki

ng Directions

Hyatt Regency Bellevue Hyattoffersself-parkingfor$25perdayforSunday night through Thursday night stays.Friday and Saturday night stays are compli-mentary(8pmFridayuntil12amSunday).

Lincoln Square Lincoln Square garage parking: $7 for 4hours,$9for6hours,$11for10hours.Freeparkingafter8:00p.m. A:MeydenbauerCenter Meydenbauer Center’s 434-stall parking ga-rageislocatedat11100NESixthSt.Itdoesnotaccommodate vehicles over 6’9” tall. $14 for 6-8 hours,$15for8-12hours,$18for12-24hours.

B: The Bravern The Bravern lot can be accessed by turning leftontoNESixthStreet.Turnrightonto110thAveNEandthenturnrightintotheBravern’s110thAveNEgarageentrance.

C: Bellevue Corporate Plaza Garage Bellevue Corporate Plaza Garage is located at NESixthSton110thAveNE.Thisistheclosestoverflow lot to Meydenbauer Center. Proceed up the hill past Meydenbauer Center. Turn right at the light, and left into the parking structure.

D:GriffinParkingLot GriffinParkingLot–SurfaceLotThispark-ing lot isaccessedeasily fromEastboundNE8thStorSouthbound110thAveNE.Before9a.m. is $11 for 10 hours.

Parking Information

DRIVING DIRECTIONSFrom South: Take405NtoBellevue.ExitontoNE8thSt.W(exit13B).FollowNE8thfor6.5blocks.TheHy-att Regency Bellevue is on the right after crossing 106thAve,atcornerofNE8thandBellevueWay.

From Seattle on 520: Merge onto WA-520 E, exit 168B towardBellevue.Mergeonto I-405S towardRenton.TaketheNE8thSt.East/Westexit13B.TaketheNE8thSt.Wramp,mergeontoNE8thSt.Turn right on Bellevue Way. (Note: WA-520 is a toll bridge. Visit http://www.wsdot.wa.gov/Tolling/TollRates.htm for toll rates.)

Seattle on I-90: Take405NtoBellevue.ExitontoNE8thSt.W(exit13B).FollowNE8thfor6.5blocks.TheHy-att Regency Bellevue is on the right after crossing 106thAve,atcornerofNE8thandBellevueWay.

Getting to PNDC in Bellevue is easy! Just follow these directions and you will arrive at the Hyatt Regency Bellevue, our headquarters hotel, without a hitch. The Hyatt’s address is: 900 Bellevue Way NE· Bellevue, Washington, 98004 · 425-462-1234. Once at theHyatt,TheMeydenbauerCenterisjustfourblockseastonNE8th.

From Vancouver, BC: Follow Provincial Route 99 S. ProvincialRoute99SbecomesI-5.MergeontoI-405Sviaexit182towardBellevue/Renton.TakeNE8thSt.East/Westexit13B.TaketheNE8thSt.Wramp,mergeontoNE8thSt.TurnrightonBel-levue Way. Hyatt Regency Bellevue is ahead.

From Spokane, Wash.: TakeI-90Wfor269miles.TaketheI-405S.exit10towardRenton/Bellevue.MergeontoI-405NtowardBellevue/Everett.TaketheNE8thSt.Westrampexit13B,mergeontoNE8thSt.TurnrightonBellevueWay.

Using Public Transportation: Buses, light rail, and train services run con-tinually throughout the day from all regional areas. To find the transportation that best fits your needs, go to http://www.soundtransit.org/trip-planner.xml

Movingbetweenproperties:PNDC Shuttle

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

Free continuous shuttle service is avail-able between the Hyatt Regency Bellevue and Meydenbauer Center. Please refer to lobby signs to familiarize yourself with the shuttle bus schedule at both locations.


FAQ

s

How do I register?

The easiest way is to register online. Last year, more than 90 percent of attendees did. It’s fast, secure and easy — and you’ll save $25 per registration form. Go to www.wsda.org/pndc Receive instant confirmation of workshops when you register online.

Or, for an additional $25 processing fee: Downloadandprint the registration form foundatwww.wsda.org/pndc.Fax thecompletedregistrationformwithcreditcardpaymentto(206)728-4470,ordroptheformandpaymentinthemailtoWSDA126NWCanalStreet,Seattle,Wash.98107.

EARLY BIRD DEADLINE IS APRIL 30

Who needs to register, and how do I know what badge to get?

Everyone attending the PNDC must have either a Full Conference Badge or an Exhibit Badge. TheFullConferenceBadgeincludesentrancetotheExhibitHall,all lecturesatnoadditionalcost, and eligibility to register for workshops. Workshops require an additional fee, and attendance tolecturesisonafirstcome,firstservedbasis.Pleasearriveearlytosecureaseat.AnExhibitBadgeallowsentrancetotheExhibitHallonly–noaccesstolecturesorworkshops.

Are children allowed at the PNDC? Childrenundertheageof16areonlyallowedentrytotheExhibitHallduringshowhours,neverintoanyofthelecturesorworkshops.InordertoentertheExhibitHall,childrenmustreg-isterwithaparentforacomplimentaryExhibitBadge.Childrenundertheageof16mustalwaysbe accompanied by an adult. Child care is not provided at the PNDC. All children more than 16 yearsoldmustpurchaseeitheranExhibitorFullConferenceBadge.Forthesafetyofyourchil-dren, do not leave them unattended at the PNDC. To register a child under the age of 16, please call 800-448-3368.

Once I register, then what?

Badges and tickets will be mailed to U.S. and Canadian attendees who register by the June 1 deadline.Opentheregistrationenvelopeimmediatelytoensurebadgesandticketsarecorrect.Allmaterialswillbesenttotheprimaryregistrant.Onceyouhaveyourbadge,that’sallyou need to attend the PNDC!

What if I need to cancel or change my registration? Badge(s) must be returned with written request for refunds, cancellations and name substitu-tions. Workshop and special event tickets are non-refundable. Refunds/cancellations are subject toa$15feeperregistrant.SubstitutionofnamesonbadgesmustbemadepriortoMay20,andwill not be made at the conference. All refunds will be processed following the conference. Re-questsmustbepostmarkednolaterthanMay20andmailedtotheWashingtonStateDentalAssociation,126NWCanalStreet,Seattle,Wash.,98107.

Can I register on-site?

Yes, you can. Registration will be available on the first floor of the Hyatt Regency. Photo ID is required to register, and dentists registering must present an ADA membership card to receive the member rate.RegistrationhoursareThursday,June13from7:00a.m.-5:30p.m,andFriday,June14from7:00a.m.-3:30p.m.

Where is the Conference? Unless stated otherwise in the program, all lectures, and workshops will be held in Bellevue at theHyattRegencyandtheMeydenbauerCenter.SpecialEventswillbeheldoff-site.

Where do I stay? The PNDC headquarters hotel is the Hyatt Regency Bellevue. To receive the special PNDC room rate, reserveyour roomonlineathttp://www.wsda.org/pndc-location-info/pndc-headquarters-hotel.html or call 888-421-1442 and reference the Pacific Northwest Dental Conference.

Where can I eat? Bellevue is a foodies’ paradise! During lunch breaks there are scads of options close by — every-thing from fine dining to fast food. We’ve put together some recommendations for you on page 11, but you should try Yelp or Google, too!

How do I purchase audio recordings?High-qualityconferenceCD-ROMsfromIntelliquestMediaareavailableandwillincludesessionrecordings as well as all available materials (handouts and PowerPoint presentations). Courses be-ing recorded are marked with this icon . Toorder, visit:http://www.wsda.org/conference-recordings/.

How do I get class handouts?Download lecture and workshop handouts online at www.wsda.org/pndc-schedule/, or directly from the PNDC 2013 mobile app.


FAQs


YOUR PNDC HEADQUARTERS HOTELHyatt Regency Bellevue

World-class service

Beautifully appointed rooms

Sleek, modern architecture

$189 Single/DoublePNDC Rate

www.wsda.org/pndc-location-info · 888-421-1442

Hot

el In

form

atio

n


Hot

el In

form

atio

n

Eating Around BellevueDINING AREAS QUICK SERVICE SIT-DOWN THEBRAVERN VotivoCaffe&Gelato MariposainNeimanMarcus11111 NE 8th Street Subway (across 8th) John Howie Steak & Plano Bar Starbucks (across 8th) Wild Ginger

CITY CENTER PLAZA Tully’s EI Gaucho Bellevue10903 NE 8th Street Purple Cafe & Wine Bar Lot No. 3 Barrio Restaurant

PEDESTRIAN Specialty’s Cafe & Bakery Chantanee Thai Restaurant CORRIDOR Quiznos LasMagaritasNE 6th Street between 110th Starbucks California Pizza KitchenAvenue & Bellevue Way Jimmy John’s Tap House Grill Gyro Express Rock Bottom Brewery Blazing Bagels Chipotle

BELLEVUE SQUARE Jamba Juice Blue C SushiBellevueWay&8th NordstromMarketplaceCafe BoomNoodle RedMango PFChang’s Rice ‘n’ Roll Pagliacci Pizza Specialty’s Cafe & Bakery Red Robin TacoDelMar RistoranteLuciano The Greek Kitchen Ruth’s Chris Steakhouse Villa Fresh Italian Kitchen The Cheesecake Factory World Wraps Z’TeJas Southwestern Grill

LINCOLN SQUARE Tully’s Cypress LoungeBellevue Way & 6th Street Din Tai Fung Earl’s Restaurant & Bar Maggiano’sLittleItaly McCormick&Schmick’s Paddy Coyne’s Irish Pub Palomino Pear Bar & Dining

BELLEVUE PLACE Needs Dell Daniel’s BroilerBellevue Way & 8th Tewanda Gourmet Thai Cuisine Joey Burger Vintage Lounge

OLD BELLEVUE Belle Pastry 520 Bar & GrillMainStreet T’Latte Ginza Gilbert’sMainStreetBagel TheSpotOffMain

Special Drawing

Stay at the Hyatt to WIN! Every PNDC attendee who books a room at the Hyatt Regency Bellevue during the PNDC is auto-matically entered to win a vacation package at the MarcusWhitmanHotelinWallaWalla!DeadlineisMay20.

Makeyourreservationtoday!https://resweb.passkey.com/go/WADENTAL13

For entertainment options, see pages 52 & 56


The Exhibit Hall at the Pacific Northwest Dental Conference brings you over 170 of the best dental companies in the industry, where attendees can take advantage of show specials, explore the latest in dental products and services, and meet face-to-face with knowledgeable professionals. Win a prize through the Exhibit Hall Scavenger Hunt, jump start your morning with an espresso drink, or unleash your inner tagger at the virtual graffiti wall, all for free!

2013 EXHIBIT HALL ACTIVITIES


Exh

ibit

Hal

l ·Fu

n, W

elco

me

Rec

epti

on


Exh

ibit

Hal

l ·Fu

n, W

elco

me

Rec

epti

on

Teatro ZinZanni Tickets Winticketstothehottestshowintown.TeatroZinZanni–part circus, part vaudeville, all entertainment! Drawing times to be determined.

Free Espresso Beverages Needaboost?Enjoyatastycaffeinatedtreatoutsideoftheex-hibit hall! Complimentary beverages will be available throughout bothconferencedays.SponsoredbyComcastBusinessClass.

HDTVs Giveaway Entertowinoneofthetwo42”or50”flatscreenHDTVs!Ev-ery attendee is eligible and entry is easy. Just detach the ‘draw-ing’ ticket that comes with your conference badge and drop it into the “Giveaway Bin” inside the exhibit hall. Drawings will take place inside the exhibit hall.

HDTV Drawing Schedule Thursday,June13at1:00p.m.andFriday,June14at12:15p.m. You must be present to win!

Free Graffiti Wall Visit the Graffiti Wall to capture your PNDC experience. This 8x15wallallowsattendeestotakegiant-sizedphotosofthem-selves, then use spray paint to draw on their own photos, cre-atecustombackgrounds,ormakegiantworksofart.SouvenirphotographsarebroughttoyoubyPhilipsSonicare.

Physicians & Dentists Credit Bureau Booth Drawing FrontOffice Staff attendees are eligible towin one of twoUltimate Entertainment prize baskets courtesy of Physicians& Dentists Credit Bureau. The baskets include the revolution-ary 8GB iPod Touch, iPod accessories, an iTunes gift card, and gourmet snacks. Bring your drawing ticket, which will be at-tachedtoyourbadge,toBooth133toparticipate.Onewinnerwill be announced each day before the HDTV drawing.

Gift Certificates Random lucky exhibit hall shoppers will be presented with gift certificates throughout the conference.

Free Tote Bags Be sure to pick up your PNDC tote bag at the entrance of the exhibit hall, compliments of our sponsors, the Washington Dentists Insurance Agency (WDIA) and the Northwest Dentists InsuranceCompany(NORDIC).

Exhibit Hall Fun! Welcome Reception

YOU’RE INVITED!Please join us for a Welcome ReceptionMeydenbauer Center Exhibit Hall, Thursday, June 13 from 5:30 - 7:00 p.m.

Unwind after a long day of classes with drinks and tasty treats from around the globe at the Welcome Reception, as we celebrate our move to Bellevue. Enjoy an evening of fun, food and shopping while mingling with colleagues and visiting more than 170 exhibits. Make your list and check it twice - the two biggest spenders at the exhibit hall will be awarded an iPad or iPad mini. Make sure to use your Buyer Incentive form to participate and shop away at the PNDC.


2007 Exhibitirs

3D BioCAD

*3M ESPE

ACTEON North America

(Satalec & Sopro Companies)

*A-dec

AFTCO Transition Consultants

Airgas USA LLC.

ALCO Supplies/Glove Express

*AmericanWest Bank

Angie’s List

Arnold Dental Supply

Aseptico

Atlas Resell Management

Belmont Equipment

Best Card

Bioclear Matrix Systems by Dr. David Clark

BioHorizons

Biomet 3i

*Bisco Dental Products

*Brasseler USA

Broders Sales Associates

Burkhart Dental

*CareCredit

Carestream Dental

CariFree

Centrix, Inc.

Clinicwear

*Colgate

Coltene Whaledent

*Comcast Business Class

Consani Seims Ltd.

*Constantine Builders, Inc.

CRC - Computer Resource Corp.

*Crest Oral-B

Dental & Medical Staffing, Inc.

Dental Employment Services

Dental Professionals

Current Exhibitors (as of 1/23)

2013

Exh

ibit

ors

2013 PNDCEXHIBITORS

DentalEZ Group

Dentech

*DENTSPLY International

DesignLine Dental Systems

Designs for Vision, Inc.

DEXIS Digital X-Ray

Digital Doc, LLC.

DMC/Daisy

DMG America

*DOCS Education

Doral Refining Corp.

DP Incorporated

DSG Harrison and Cardillo Dental Laboratory

DSN Software, Inc.

Garfield Refining Co.

Garrison Dental Solutions

GC America, Inc.

GlaxoSmithKline

Global Surgical Corp.

Greenway & Company, P.S.

*Harris Biomedical

Hartzell & Son, G.

Hayes Handpiece Co.

HealthFirst

Henry Schein Dental

Henry Schein Practice Solutions - Dentrix

*Hu-Friedy Mfg. Co., LLC

Ice Chips Candy LLC.

Instrumentarium/Soredex

Isolite Systems

*Issaquah Dental Lab

iTero

*Ivoclar Vivadent, Inc.

J Laufer & Associates, Inc.

Kerr Corporation

Key Compounding Pharmacy

Knutzen-McVay Group

Komet USA

LumaDent, Inc.

Midmark Corporation

MilesGlobal

MIS Implants Technologies, Inc.

*Nakanishi Dental Laboratory

Nobel Biocare USA

*NORDIC

O’Brien Dental Lab, Inc.

Olympic Orthodontic Lab, Inc.


2013

Exh

ibit

ors

Shop & Enter to win an iPad!

Once again, we will reward our biggest exhibit hall spenders! The two attendees who spend the most money inside of the exhibit hall by the end of the conference will be handsomely rewarded with an iPad, or an iPad Mini. Track your purchases on your Onsite Map & Guide (vendor verification required) and submit your completed form to the registration desk. See complete rules in the Onsite Map & Guide, available at the exhibit hall entrance. Winners will be announced af-ter the conference.

Orascoptic

PACT-ONE Solutions, Inc.

Patterson Dental Supply

Patterson/Sirona Dental Systems

Pearson Dental Supply

Pelton & Crane, Gendex, KaVo

PeriOptix, Inc.

Peterson Sales & Marketing

*Philips Sonicare & Zoom Whitening

*Physician’s & Dentists Credit Bureau

Planmeca USA, Inc.

PNWPPS Harlan and Associates

Porter Royal Sales

Premera Blue Cross

Premier Dental Products Co.

Pro Photo Supply

Professional Practice Specialists

Professional Sales Associates, Inc.

ProSites

RGP, Inc.

Richardson Group

SciCan, Inc.

Scott’s Dental Supply

SDI (North America) Inc.

Sesame Communications, Inc.

Smile Reminder

Staples Advantage

*Straumann USA

*Stuart Silk Architects |

the Commercial Studio

Sunstar Americas, Inc.

Surgitel

TeleVox

*Ultradent Products, Inc.

Valumax International

VELscope LED Dental

Verizon Wireless

VOCO America, Inc.

*Water Pik, Inc.

*WDIA

WEO Media

Willamette Dental Group

BOLD signifies endorsed company

* Signifies Sponsor


Thu

rsda

y &

Fri

day

· Spe

cial

Eve

nts

2013 SPECIAL EVENTS

Yoga · David Barton Gym11111NE8thStreet·BellevueThursday, June 137:00a.m.–8:00a.m.Ticket:NochargeLimit:25Code:23 Certified instructor will teach Vinyasa Yoga, a modern day form of exercise that offers a vigorous workout and promises to reduce stress and improve overall strength and flexibility. Prepare to breathe deeply, sweat, and have fun! Be sure to wear comfortable clothing and bring a yoga mat. All levels are welcome.·Strengthenandactivateyourcoremuscles · Walk away feeling centered, grounded, and ready to take on the rest of the day

BellevueBeautyPowerHour·NeimanMarcusThursday, June 1310:00a.m.–11:00a.m.,code251:00p.m.–2:00p.m.,code38Limit:25persession The renowned Neiman Marcus in Bellevue will open its doors to PNDC attendees for a fun-filledbeautyextravaganza.SitbackandrelaxastheNeimanMarcusbeautyexpertsdivulgethelatest beauty secrets through group make up consultations and individual mini-makeovers. At-tendeeswillleavethiseventfeelingpamperedandrefreshed;armedwithanewbeautyroutineand the knowledge of what colors and hues will best flatter their skin tone. Looking for the perfect opportunity to show off your new glam look? Don’t forget to attend Thursdayevening’sreceptionattheMeydenbauerCenterfrom5:30p.m.to7:00p.m.

· Experienceone-on-oneskinconsultationsandmini-makeovers · Enter-to-wina$100NeimanMarcusgiftcard · Light refreshments will be served

*Upon arrival, attendees will be assigned with one of the skincare lines.

Washington Wine 101 · Purple Café and Wine Bar430106thAvenueNE(cornerof4th&106th)·BellevueThursday, June 133:30p.m.–5:00p.m.Ticket:$65Limit:40Code:22 In1981therewerelessthan20wineriesinthestate,andnowtherearemorethan740.JointhePurpleCaféSommelier,asweexplorethedifferentwineinourregion–gettoknow,andtaste, what’s going on in our own backyard!

· History of Washington wine · Comprehension of the unique enological reasons for the success of Washington wine · An understanding of the major grape growing regions in the state · An introduction to the predominant styles of Washington wine through a tasting of at least eight expressions Note:Attendeesmustbe21yearsofage;properIDrequired.


Thu

rsda

y &

Fri

day

· Spe

cial

Eve

ntsPilates · David Barton Gym

11111NE8thStreet·BellevueFriday,June147:00a.m.–8:00a.m.Ticket:NochargeLimit:25Code:24 The incredible popularity of Pilates has been attributed to refining the body’s appearance in ways you simply can’t get through traditional cardiovascular and strength training. A series of exercises performed on a mat to strengthen the core muscles and lengthen tight muscles of the lower body. Prepare to be challenged and have fun! Be sure to wear comfortable clothing and bring a mat. All levels are welcome.

·Strengthenandbody-sculptconditioningexercises

Complimentary Day Passes · David Barton Gym11111NE8thStreet·BellevueThursdayandFriday,June13,14 Workout at one of the area’s most beautiful and prestigious gyms, free of charge. Recharge your body after working your brain at the conference!

Elegant Appetizer Party - No Stress!! · Sizzleworks14111NE24thStreet·BellevueFriday,June1410:30a.m.–1:00p.m.Ticket:$100Limit:40Code:25 Comeexperiencethesizzle!JoinChefCarolatSizzleworksCookingSchoolandlearnmake-ahead dishes that will delight your guests and allow you to relax at your own party! Learn how to plan, set up, decorate, prepare and present a beautiful buffet for your holiday entertaining. Discover the tricks of the catering trade, with tips on planning and making foods ahead to avoid the stress of entertaining.

Participantswillpreparethefollowingdishes: · Baked brie with raspberry sauce·SpanishPotatoBanderillas·Sage&oniontart · Bacon stuffed tomatoes · Tuna paté with croutons

Teatro ZinZanni June 13 & 14 - General admission seating onlyTime:6:30-10:00p.m.Ticket:$83*perperson,subjecttoavailability IntheheartofSeattle’stheaterdistrict,underthebejeweledantiqueSpiegeltent,uniqueartistsfrom six continents combine talents to create a blend of vaudeville, cirque and romance that the New York Times calls “this city’s hottest ticket!”. Teatro ZinZanni is a three-hour whirlwind of cirque, comedy, cabaret, and live music served up with a five-course feast!

*Prices are subject to the following: $6 meal gratuity, $2.75 meal tax, $4.00 facility fee, and $7.50 per ticket box office processing fee (this fee is waived for purchases made at the box office). All beverage charges are separate and due the night of the performance. Subject to availability. Call (206) 802-0015 to purchase tickets and use discount code: dental. Tickets can be purchased online after April 29 at http://dreams.zinzanni.org/.

WOHF Wall of Wine TheWallofWineisanimportantfundraiserfortheWashingtonOralHealthFoundation.Thisyear,alltheproceedsfromtheWallofWinewillgotowardspurchasinghygienekitsforthemorethan2,500kids who need them across Washington state. Here’showtheeventworks:Inreturnfora$20donation,you’llgettochooseanyindividuallywrappedbottleofwineattheWOHFBooth,somevaluedashighas$100.Bringcash,checkorcreditcardtotheWOHFtable,chooseanyremainingbottleofwine,andbenefitagreatcause.Salut!

Transportation provided


ConcurrentMeetings

Christian Dental Association Prayer BreakfastThursday,June13·7:00a.m.–8:00a.m.Hyatt Regency Bellevue, CottonwoodRSVPtoShelleyat(206)524-8777ortoDr.GordonSakoviaemail:[email protected]

Alliance of the WSDAThursday,June13·9:00a.m.–4:00p.m.ExecutiveBoardMeetingHyattRegencyBellevue,ExecutiveBoardRoom

American College of Dentists, Washington SectionInternational College of Dentists, Washington SectionJointLuncheon·Thursday,June13·12noon–1:30p.m.HyattRegencyBellevue,EvergreenGHI ICDRSVP:Dr.DavidHoutenat(360)577-3625or [email protected] ACDRSVP:Dr.LarryLawtonat(509)994-1953or [email protected]

Friends of Bill W.Thursday,June14·4:30p.m.–5:30p.m.Hyatt Regency Bellevue, Laurel

Pierre Fauchard Academy, Washington SectionAnnualDinner·Thursday,June13·6:00p.m.–8:00p.m.HyattRegencyBellevue,EvergreenGHI RSVPtoDr.BarryFederat(425)[email protected];Dr.JohnCarberyat(509)[email protected] WSDA Past President’s LuncheonFriday,June14·11:45a.m.–1:30p.m.Hyatt Regency Bellevue, Cottonwood RSVPtoLeonSandallat(206)[email protected]

Washington State Dental Laboratory AssociationBoard MeetingFriday,June14·1:00p.m.-4:00pmMeydenbauer Center, Room 302 Contact Christine Welty, Program Manager, for informationat(800)[email protected]

QRCod

es,C

oncurrentMeetings 2013 WOHF GOLF CLASSIC

Enjoyanexcitingprogramofspecialevents,18holesofgolf,swag bags for each player, and the Awards Luncheon. Don’t miss thepresentationoftheWOHFComponentCuptothewinningComponentSocietyteamandyourchancetowinlotsofprizes! ProceedsfromtheWOHFGolfClassicwillbeusedtosup-port The Washington Boys and Girls Club Initiative, which is currently instrategicplanningtorollouttoall137BoysandGirls Clubs across the state. The mission is to provide educa-tional programs for members and their families, in addition to free dental exams, treatment, and referrals. There are more than 167,000youthregisteredinWashingtonBoysandGirlsClubswho are impacted by your support. Increased funding would allowWOHFtotrainstaffandprovidemoreeducationalmate-rialsforParent/FamilyOralHealthnightsatclubs.

COME FOR THE CONFERENCE, STAY FOR GOLF!

Washington Oral Health Foundation programsbenefitfromadayonthelinks

Title Sponsor: AmericanWest Bank

Awards Luncheon Sponsor: Constantine Builders Inc.

Golf Cart Sponsor: Stuart Silk Architects

Hole Sponsor: Nakanishi Dental Lab

2013 CONCURRENT MEETINGS

QR Codes

QR CODES ARE BACK,EASY TO USE, AND FULL OF INFO!

About QR Codes: A QR code (Quick Response code) connects you to information by using your smart phone to scan the icon with a QR code reader application.

After the code has been scanned, it will take you to a video with a person-al message from a PNDC speaker.

Don’t have a QR code reader? Search your smart phone’s app store.


2013

WO

HF

GO

LF C

LASS

IC A

T T

HE

PN

DC2013 WOHF GOLF CLASSIC

WOHF Component Cup

$150 per player includes all eventsComponent Cup • Longest drive challenge • Closest to pin challenge

• $10,000 Hole-in-one prize • Awards luncheon/swag bags


Register online today · www.wohf.org/golf-registration

June 15, 2013 · Redmond Ridge Golf Club · Redmond, Wash.Registration 7 am · Shotgun start 8 am

WOHF GOLF CLASSICTHIRD ANNUAL

AT THE PNDCpresented by

Want to sponsor a hole? Email or call Katie Olson, [email protected] / 800.448.3368


career enhancement series · hygienist, assistant, front office, and spouse tracks

CareerEnhancementSeriesforHygienists,Assistants,Fron

tOfficestaffandSp

ouses

Hygienist Educational trackThursday, June 13Instructor Title Page

Beirne Assessment of the Medical Compromised Patient 38Brinker The Esthetic Dental Assistant: Techniques & Materials 26Brinker Art of Exquisite Anterior, Posterior, Single … (Fee: $95) 45Carstensen Treating Sleepy Patients - The Basics and Beyond 33Chyz The Recognition and Management of … 31Cole BLS for Health Care Providers (Fee: $95) 38Cole Heartsaver First Aid (Fee: $95) 41Guignon What Does Biofilm Have to do with Chronic … 29Guignon Melting Tooth Syndrome – Recognizing, Preventing and… 35Hess BOTOX® Therapies for the Dentist Lecture 25Hess BOTOX® Therapies Workshop (Fee: D - $1,800; S-$300) 45Low Innovative Periodontics Creates Success in Today’s … 30Low Incorporating Quality Periodontics into … 37.Low Dog Top Selling Dietary Supplements 29Low Dog Integrative Medicine: It’s Not Alternative Anymore 35Meredith Is Burnout the Prodrome for Depression and Substance Abuse? 29Pattison Advanced Periodontal Instrumentation Lecture 36Press The Future is Now - Let’s Talk Lasers 30Press Light it Up! Using Your Lasers in Hygiene (Fee: $150) 42Sanchez/Verbiest Understanding Cyber Risk 37.Savage The Savage Bottom Line (Fee: $85) 42Serio International Volunteer Dental Projects 33Silverman Enteral Sedation Introduction 33Tucker Preserving and Keeping Periodontally Involved… 31Wuerch What’s Going On Inside That Tooth? 31Yousefian More Than Just Straight Teeth 31 Friday, June 14Instructor Title Page

Andrews Lesions and Lifestyles - Oral Pathology Review and Update… 50Andrews Annual WISHA Training & Infection Control 59Baum/Monroe/Ashton Medicaid Billing Workshop (Fee: $95) 61Beirne Recognition and Management of Medical Emergencies in … 57.Ethics Ethics Panel 50Farhat/Friedman Trends and Updates on Implant Esthetics and Loading … 46Flanery An Introduction to Dental Spanish (Fee: $95) 61Gonzales Physical Examination of the Head and Neck for Dental … 54Gonzales Emerging Trends in the Diagnosis and Treatment of … 58Grisdale Implant Maintenance Therapy 101 for the Dental Team 50Grisdale The Myths and Realities of the Link Between Oral Disease… 58Gunn Ethics is a Choice...Your Choice 55Hagel-Bradway Endodontic Testing for Dental Staff 47.Henderson Clinical Photography Workshop - Great Intraoral… (Fee: $150) 59Kinzer Planning and Sequencing Comprehensive Cases, Part 1 49Kinzer Planning and Sequencing Comprehensive Cases, Part 2 54Low The Art and Science of Micro-Ultrasonic … (Fee: $150) 62Low Utilizing Laser Technology in a Peridontal Environment (Fee: $17.5) 60Meredith Is Burnout the Prodrome for Depression and Substance Abuse … 54Odiatu Get Fit, Get Smart : Boost Your Brain Power 54

Odiatu Keep Your Edge at Any Age 57.Pattison Advanced Periodontal Instrumentation Workshop (Fee: $495) 59Phillips Chartless vs. Paperless: The Great Paper Debate 53Phillips Insurance Billing and Coding Dynamics for the New Decade 57.Sanchez/Verbiest Understanding Cyber Risk 58Savage Your Fantastic Dental Team and What Makes It Work 49Schwab 101 Ways to Improve Your Practice in This Economy 54Schwab How To Take Your Practice to the Next Level 57.Silverman Advanced Enteral Sedation Update 53Wilder Products for Your Patients: How to Choose & What to Use! 53Wilder Selecting & Integrating Treatment Strategies into Clinical … 55Willhite TranZitional vs. Traditional: Innovations in Composite Bonding 49Winkler Equipment Maintenance, Headpiece repairs… (Fee: $125) 60Zappone Fight Fire with Food: Dietary Modifications to Combat Disease 47.

Dental Assistant Educational trackThursday, June 13Instructor Title PageBeirne Assessment of the Medical Compromised Patient 38Bellamy Oral Surgery Secrets for the General Practitioner 25, 37.Brinker The Esthetic Dental Assistant: Techniques & Materials 26Brinker Art of Exquisite Anterior…Provisionals (Fee: $95) 45Carstensen Treating Sleepy Patients - The Basics and Beyond 33Carstensen Sleep Appliance Therapy Workshop (Fee: D-$195; S-$145) 41Chyz The Recognition and Management of Incompletely… 31Cole BLS for Health Care Providers (Fee: $95) 38Cole Heartsaver First Aid (Fee: $95) 41Guignon What Does Biofilm Have to do with Chronic … 29Guignon Melting Tooth Syndrome – Recognizing, Preventing… 35Hess BOTOX® Therapies for the Dentist Lecture 25Hess BOTOX® Therapies Workshop (Fee: D - $1800; S-$300) 45Low Innovative Periodontics Creates Success in… 30Low Incorporating Quality Periodontics into … 37.Low Dog Top Selling Dietary Supplements 29Low Dog Integrative Medicine: It’s Not Alternative Anymore 35Meredith Is Burnout the Prodrome for Depression and Substance Abuse? 29Nierman Cross-Coding in Dentistry 30, 35Sanchez/Verbiest Understanding Cyber Risk 37.Savage The Savage Bottom Line (Fee: $85) 42Serio International Volunteer Dental Projects… 33Silverman Enteral Sedation Introduction 33Wuerch What’s Going On Inside That Tooth? 31Yousefian More Than Just Straight Teeth 31 Friday, June 14Instructor Title PageAndrews Lesions and Lifestyles - Oral Pathology Review … 50Andrews Annual WISHA Training & Infection Control 59Baum/Monroe/Ashton Medicaid Billing Workshop (Fee: $95) 61Beirne Recognition and Management of Medical Emergencies… 57.Ethics Ethics Panel 50Flanery An Introduction to Dental Spanish (Fee: $95) 61Gonzales Physical Examination of the Head and Neck for … 54Gonzales Emerging Trends in the Diagnosis and Treatment … 58Griffin Let’s Stick Together...Simplifying Indirect and Direct… 50


Phillips Insurance Billing and Coding Dynamics for the New Decade 57.Sanchez/Verbiest Understanding Cyber Risk 58Savage Your Fantastic Dental Team and What Makes It Work 49Schwab 101 Ways to Improve Your Practice in This Economy 54Schwab How To Take Your Practice to the Next Level 57.Winkler Equipment Maintenance, Headpiece repairs… (Fee: $125) 60Zappone Fight Fire with Food: Dietary Modifications to Combat Disease 47.

Spouse Educational TrackThursday, June 13Instructor Title Page Elster Investment and Retirement Strategies 34Low Dog Top Selling Dietary Supplements 29Low Dog Integrative Medicine: It’s Not Alternative Anymore 35Meredith Is Burnout the Prodrome for Depression and Substance Abuse … 29Sanchez/Verbiest Understanding Cyber Risk 37.Savage The Savage Bottom Line (Fee: $85) 49Serio International Volunteer Dental Projects 33 Friday, June 13Instructor Title Page Andrews Annual WISHA Training & Infection Control 59Adams Green Office Design 47.Baum/Monroe/Ashton Medicaid Billing Workshop (Fee: $95) 61Elster Investing & Retirement Strategies in These Challenging Times 34Flanery An Introduction to Dental Spanish (Fee: $95) 61Germack/Feder The 5 Keys to a Successful Transition 46Gunn Ethics is a Choice...Your Choice 55Gunn Embezzlement: For Your Eyes (and Ears) Only (Fee: $95) 60Meredith Is Burnout the Prodrome for Depression and Substance Abuse … 54Odiatu Get Fit, Get Smart : Boost Your Brain Power 54Odiatu Keep Your Edge at Any Age 57.Phillips Chartless vs. Paperless: The Great Paper Debate 53Phillips Insurance Billing and Coding Dynamics for the New Decade 57.Sanchez/Verbiest Understanding Cyber Risk 58Savage Your Fantastic Dental Team and What Makes It Work 49Schwab 101 Ways to Improve Your Practice in This Economy 54Schwab How To Take Your Practice to the Next Level 57.Zappone Fight Fire with Food: Dietary Modifications to Combat Disease 47.

CareerEnhancementSeriesforHygienists,Assistants,Fron

tOfficestaffandSp

ouses

Griffin Let’s Stick Together...Simplifying Indirect Workshop (Fee $150) 62Grisdale Implant Maintenance Therapy 101 for the Dental Team 50Grisdale The Myths and Realities of the Link Between Oral … 58Gunn Ethics is a Choice...Your Choice 55Hagel-Bradway Endodontic Testing for Dental Staff 47.Henderson Clinical Photography Workshop (Fee: $150) 59Kinzer Planning and Sequencing Comprehensive Cases, Part 1 49Kinzer Planning and Sequencing Comprehensive Cases Part 2 54Low The Art and Science of Micro-Ultrasonic… (Fee: $150) 62Meredith Is Burnout the Prodrome for Depression and Substance… 54Odiatu Get Fit, Get Smart : Boost Your Brain Power 54Odiatu Keep Your Edge at Any Age 57.Phillips Chartless vs. Paperless: The Great Paper Debate 53Phillips Insurance Billing and Coding Dynamics… 57.Sanchez/Verbiest Understanding Cyber Risk 58Savage Your Fantastic Dental Team 49Schwab 101 Ways to Improve Your Practice in This Economy 54Schwab How To Take Your Practice to the Next Level 57.Silverman Advanced Enteral Sedation Update 53Willhite TranZitional vs. Traditional: Innovations in Composite … 49Winkler Equipment Maintenance, Headpiece repairs… (Fee: $125) 60Zappone Fight Fire with Food: Dietary Modifications to Combat … 47.

Front Office Educational track

Thursday, June 13Instructor Title Page Carstensen Treating Sleepy Patients - The Basics and Beyond 33Duncan The Agony of the Code™ 27.Duncan Foundations of Dental Office Management 34Hess BOTOX® Therapies for the Dentist Lecture 28Low Dog Top Selling Dietary Supplements 29Low Dog Integrative Medicine: It’s Not Alternative Anymore 35Meredith Is Burnout the Prodrome for Depression and Substance Abuse … 29Nierman Cross-Coding in Dentistry 30, 35Sanchez/Verbiest Understanding Cyber Risk 37.Savage The Savage Bottom Line (Fee: $85) 42Serio International Volunteer Dental Projects… 33

Friday, June 14Instructor Title Page Andrews Annual WISHA Training & Infection Control 59Baum/Monroe/Ashton Medicaid Billing Workshop (Fee: $95) 61Ethics Ethics Panel 50Flanery An Introduction to Dental Spanish (Fee: $95) 61Forrey/Grube Let’s Do It! Social Media Online Marketing… (Fee: $100) 60Gunn Ethics is a Choice...Your Choice 55Henderson Clinical Photography Workshop - Great Intraoral… (Fee: $150) 59Meredith Is Burnout the Prodrome for Depression and Substance Abuse … 54Odiatu Get Fit, Get Smart : Boost Your Brain Power 54Odiatu Keep Your Edge at Any Age 57.Phillips Chartless vs. Paperless: The Great Paper Debate 53

tracks



Thu

rsda

y Sc

hedu

le-a

t-a-

Gla

nce

THURSDAY LECTURESTIME INSTRUCTOR TITLE SUBJECT PAGE ROOM 8:00a.m.-12:00p.m.& Pattison AdvancedPeriodontalInstrumentationLecture Instrumentation 36 H-Grand ABCcont.1:00p.m.-5:00p.m.8:00a.m.-11:00a.m. Kanca AdhesiveDentistry2013-Part1 Adhesion/Bonding 25 M-404/4058:00a.m.-11:00a.m. Guignon WhatDoesBiofilmHavetodowith… Biofilm 29 M-407/4098:00a.m.-11:00a.m. Hess BOTOX®TherapiesfortheDentistLecture BOTOX® 25 H-Cedar8:00a.m.-11:00a.m. Brinker TheEstheticDentalAssistant:Techniques… Dental Assisting 26 M-Theater8:00a.m.-11:00a.m. Fleury NewDimensionsinEndodonticsLecture Endodontics 26 H-Evr.GHI8:00a.m.-11:00a.m. Bellamy OralSurgerySecretsfortheGeneralPractitioner OralSurgery 25 M-402/4038:00a.m.-11:30a.m. Silverman EnteralSedationIntroduction Sedation 33 H-Evr.ABC8:30a.m.-10:00a.m. Meredith IsBurnouttheProdromeforDepression… Chemical Dependency 29 H-Laurel8:30a.m.-11:30a.m. LowDog TopSellingDietarySupplements Health 29 H-GrandIJK8:30a.m.-11:30a.m. Press TheFutureisNow-Let’sTalkLasers Hygiene/Lasers 30 H-Aud8:30a.m.-11:30a.m. Duncan TheAgonyoftheCode™ ` Insurance 27 H-GrandEF8:30a.m.-11:30a.m. Nierman Cross-CodinginDentistry Insurance 30 H-Evr.F8:30a.m.-11:30a.m. Low InnovativePeriodonticsCreatesSuccess… Periodontics 30 H-Evr.E8:30a.m.-11:30a.m. Carstensen TreatingSleepyPatients-TheBasicsandBeyond SleepApnea 33 H-Reg.ABC8:30a.m.-11:30a.m. Serio InternationalVolunteerDentalProjects:… Volunteerism 33 H-Reg.F1:00p.m.-3:30p.m. Elster Investing&RetirementStrategiesinTheseChallengingTimes Practice Transition 34 H-Cedar2:00p.m.-5:00p.m. Kanca AdhesiveDentistry2013-Part2 Adhesion/Bonding 38 M-404/4052:00p.m.-5:00p.m. Guignon MeltingToothSyndrome–Recognizing,… DentinalHypersensitivity 35 M-407/4092:00p.m.-5:00p.m. LowDog IntegrativeMedicine:It’sNotAlternativeAnymore Health 35 H-GrandIJK2:00p.m.-5:00p.m.(rep) Nierman Cross-CodinginDentistry Insurance 35 H-Evr.F2:00p.m.-5:00p.m.(rep) Bellamy OralSurgerySecretsfortheGeneralPractitioner OralSurgery 37 M-Theater2:00p.m.-5:00p.m. Brudvik A“New”RemovablePartialDenturesLecture-Part1 Partials 37 H-Aud.2:00p.m.-5:00p.m. Low IncorporatingQualityPeriodonticsinto… Periodontics 37 H-Evr.E2:00p.m.-5:00p.m. Duncan FoundationsofDentalOfficeManagement PracticeManagement 34 H-GrandEF2:00p.m.-5:00p.m. Sanchez/Verbiest UnderstandingCyberRiskintheDentalOffice RiskManagement 37 H-Reg.F2:00p.m.-5:30p.m. Beirne AssessmentoftheMedicallyCompromisedPatient Anesthesia/Medicine 38 H-Evr.ABC

THURSDAY WORKSHOPS/SPECIAL EVENTSTIME INSTRUCTOR TITLE AUDIENCE SUBJECT FEE CODE PAGE ROOM7:00a.m.-8:00a.m. DavidBartonGym Yoga Fitness Free 23 16 DBGym8:30a.m.-11:30a.m. Cole BLSforHealthCareProviders BasicLifeSupport 95 1 38 H-Larch8:30a.m.-11:30a.m. Cole HeartsaverFirstAid FirstAid 95 2 41 H-Maple10:00a.m.-11:00a.m. NiemanMarcus NiemanMarcusBeautyPowerHour Beauty Free 28 16 N.Marcus1:00p.m.–2:00p.m. NiemanMarcus NiemanMarcusBeautyPowerHour Beauty Free 35 16 N.Marcus1:30p.m.-4:30p.m. Cole BLSforHealthCareProviders BasicLifeSupport 95 7 38 H-Larch1:30p.m.-4:30p.m. Grisdale CrownLengtheningWorkshop CrownLengthening 285 3 41 H-Reg.E1:30p.m.-4:30p.m. Fleury NewDimensionsinEndodonticsWorkshop Endodontics 100 5 42 H-Madrona1:30p.m.-4:30p.m. Press LightitUp!UsingYourLasersinHygiene Perio/Hygiene 150 6 42 H-Reg.G1:30p.m.-4:30p.m. Carstensen SleepApplianceTherapyWorkshop SleepApnea D-195 D-4 41 H-Maple S-145 S-212:00p.m.-5:00p.m. Hess BOTOX®TherapiesfortheDentistWorkshop BOTOX® D-1800 10-D 45 M-406 S-300 36-Staff2:00p.m.-5:00p.m. Brinker ArtofExquisiteAnterior,Posterior,Single… DentalAssisting 95 9 45 M-4012:00p.m.-5:00p.m. Savage TheSavageBottomLine PracticeManagement 85 8 42 H-RegABC3:30p.m.-5:00p.m. PurpleCafe WashingtonWine101 WineTasting 65 22 16 PurpleCafe5:30p.m.–7:00p.m. WelcomeReception NEWIN2013-WelcometoBellevueReception Reception 13 Exhibit Hall6:00p.m.-8:30pm West 21EndodonticPracticeBuildersthat… Endodontics Free 27 46 M-Theater6:00p.m.-8:30pm Bellamy OralSurgeryWorkshop OralSurgery 250 33 46 M-402/403

DENTIST

HYGIENIST

ASSISTANT

LABTECH

FRONTOFFICE

AUDIENCE

SPOUSE/GUEST

FACILITYKEY:H=HyattRegencyBellevue,M=MeydenbauerCenterFor facility maps, please download the PNDC App. See page 2 for details.


Frid

ay S

ched

ule-

at-a

-Gla

nce

DENTIST

HYGIENIST

ASSISTANT

LABTECH

FRONTOFFICE

AUDIENCE

SPOUSE/GUEST

FRIDAY LECTURESTIME INSTRUCTOR TITLE SUBJECT PAGE ROOM 8:00a.m.-11:00a.m. Willhite TranZitionalvs.Traditional:Innovations… Esthetics 49 H-Cedar8:00a.m.-11:00a.m. Savage YourFantasticDentalTeamandWhatMakesItWork Communication 49 H-Reg. ABC8:00a.m.-11:00a.m. Grisdale ImplantMaintenanceTherapy101fortheDentalTeam Implants 50 M-404/4058:00a.m.-11:00a.m. Wilder ProductsforYourPatients:HowtoChoose&WhattoUse! DentalHygiene 53 M-407/4098:00a.m.-11:00a.m. Griffin Let’sStickTogether...SimplifyingIndirect… Restoration 52 H-Evr.GHI8:00a.m.-11:00a.m. Hargreaves SuccessfulManagementofAcuteDentalPain Pharmacology 51 M-402/4038:00a.m.-11:00a.m. Kinzer PlanningandSequencingComprehensiveCases… Diagnosis 49 H-GrandIJK8:00a.m.-11:00a.m. Phillips Chartlessvs.Paperless:TheGreatPaperDebate Scheduling 53 H-Aud8:00a.m.-11:00a.m. Andrews LesionsandLifestyles-OralPathologyReview… OralPathology 50 H-Evr.F8:00a.m.-11:30a.m. Silverman AdvancedEnteralSedationUpdate Sedation 53 H-Evr.ABC8:00a.m.-11:00a.m. Ethics EthicsPanel Ethics 50 H-Reg.F8:00a.m.-11:00a.m. Odiatu GetFit,GetSmart:BoostYourBrainPower Health/Fitness 54 M-Theater8:30a.m.-10:00a.m.(rep) Meredith IsBurnouttheProdromeforDepressionandSubstanceAbuse… ChemicalDependency 54 H-Laurel8:30a.m.-11:30a.m. Gonzales PhysicalExaminationoftheHeadandNeck… OralDiagnosis 54 H-Evr.E8:30a.m.-11:30a.m. Schwab 101WaystoImproveYourPractice… Marketing/PracticeManagement 54 H-GrandEF1:00p.m.-4:00p.m. Gonzales EmergingTrendsintheDiagnosisand… OralCancerPrevention 58 H-Evr.E1:00p.m.-4:00p.m. Grisdale TheMythsandRealitiesoftheLinkBetween… Periodontics 58 M-404/4051:00p.m.-4:00p.m. Wilder Selecting&IntegratingTreatmentStrategies… DentalHygiene 55 M-407/4091:00p.m.-4:00p.m. Hargreaves ManagingtheEndodonticInfection Endodontics 55 M-402/4031:00p.m.-4:00p.m. Kinzer PlanningandSequencingComprehensiveCases… Diagnosis 54 H-GrandIJK1:00p.m.-4:00p.m. Odiatu KeepYourEdgeatAnyAge Health/Fitness 57 M-Theater1:00p.m.-4:00p.m. Phillips InsuranceBillingandCodingDynamicsfor… Insurance 57 H-Aud1:00p.m.-4:00p.m. Andrews AnnualWISHATraining&InfectionControl WISHA 59 H-Evr.F1:00p.m.-4:00p.m. Gunn EthicsisaChoice...YourChoice Ethics 55 H-Evr.GHI1:00p.m.-4:30p.m. Beirne RecognitionandManagementofMedical… Anesthesia/Medicine 57 H-Evr.ABC1:00p.m.-4:00p.m. Schwab HowToTakeYourPracticetotheNextLevel Marketing/PracticeManagement 57 H-GrandEF1:00p.m.-4:00p.m.(rep) Sanchez/Verbiest UnderstandingCyberRiskintheDentalOffice RiskManagement 58 H-Reg.F1:00p.m.-4:00p.m. Brudvik A“New”RemovablePartialDenturesLecture Partials 58 H-Reg.ABC

FRIDAY WORKSHOPS TIME INSTRUCTOR TITLE AUDIENCE SUBJECT FEE CODE PAGE ROOM7:00a.m.-8:00a.m. DavidBartonGym Pilates Fitness Free 24 17 DBGym8:00a.m.-5:00p.m. Pattison AdvancedPeriodontalInstrumentationWorkshop Instrumentation 495 11 36 H-GrandABC8:00a.m.-11:00a.m. Henderson ClinicalPhotographyWorkshop-GreatIntraoral… DigitalPhotography 150 15 59 M-4068:00a.m.-11:00a.m. Winkler EquipmentMaintenance,HandpieceRepairs… OfficeRepairs 125 29 60 M-4018:30a.m.-11:30a.m. Gunn Embezzlement:ForYourEyes(andEars)Only Embezzlement 95 12 60 H-Reg.E8:30a.m.-11:30a.m. Low UtilizingLaserTechnologyinaPeriodontalEnvironment Lasers 175 34 60 H-RegG8:30a.m.-11:30a.m. Forrey/Grube Let’sDoIt!SocialMedia,OnlineMarketing,… SocialMedia 100 31 60 H-Larch8:30a.m.-11:30a.m. Flanery AnIntroductiontoDentalSpanish Spanish 95 13 61 H-Balsam9:30a.m.-3:30p.m. Baum/Ashton/Monroe MedicaidBillingWorkshop MedicaidBilling 95 14 61 H-Maple10:30a.m.-1:00p.m. Sizzleworks ElegantAppetizerParty-NoStress! Food 100 25 17 Sizzleworks1:00p.m.-4:00p.m. Willhite AddingIncisalLengthforFunctionandEsthetics Esthetics 395 16 61 H-Madrona1:00p.m.-4:00p.m. Winkler(rep) EquipmentMaintenance,HandpieceRepairs… OfficeRepairs D-125 30 60 M-4011:00p.m.-4:00p.m. Low TheArtandScienceofMicro-Ultrasonic… Periodontics 150 17 62 H-Reg.G1:00p.m.-4:00p.m. Griffin Let’sStickTogether...SimplifyingIndirect… Restoration 150 19 62 H-Laurel1:00p.m.-4:00p.m. Flanery(rep) AnIntroductiontoDentalSpanish Spanish 95 18 61 H-Balsam1:00p.m.-4:00p.m. Forrey/Grube(rep) Let’sDoIt!SocialMedia,OnlineMarketing,… SocialMedia 100 32 60 H-Larch

FACILITYKEY:H=HyattRegencyBellevue,M=MeydenbauerCenterFor facility maps, please download the PNDC App. See page 2 for details.


Pear

ls/E

CLS

Sch

edul

e-at

-a-G

lanc

eLe

ctur

es ·

Thu

rsda

y, Ju

ne 1

3 THURSDAY LECTURES

INSTRUMENTATION

Advanced Periodontal Instrumentation Lecture

Anna M. Pattison, RDH, MS

Thursday,June13from8:00a.m.-12:00p.m.&cont.1:00p.m.-5:00p.m.CDECredits:7.5HoursRoom:H-GrandABC

In the past five years significant developments in new high-tech devices, new hand instruments and ultrasonic tips have changed the way we teach and practice. This lecture for dentists and dental hygienists provides a detailed update on the newest instruments and the latest ultrasonic units and tips that will en-hance your ability to treat patients with moderate to advanced periodontitis. Periodontal endoscopy videos will show the ef-fectiveness of various ultrasonic tips and hand instruments on residual, burnished calculus. New streaming online instruc-tional videos from the Pattison Institute will demonstrate alter-native fulcrums, new instruments and advanced techniques.

Learning Objectives: •Rootdebridement:whatarethelatestconcepts?Are viruses more important than bacteria? •Theinfluenceofthedentalendoscopeoninstrument selection and sequence •Videocomparinghandandultrasonicinstrumentation

•UseofGracey15/16,Gracey17/18,newDoubleGraceys, MiniFives™,MicroMiniFives,newMontanaJackand Nevisickles,diamond-coatedfiles,Quetinfurcation curets, titanium implant instruments and other new periodontal instruments •Comparisonofmagnetostrictiveandpiezoelectric ultrasonic units and tip design •Newsubgingivalairpolishingtechniqueforperiodontal maintenance and implants •Innovativeextraoral,reinforced,crossarchandopposite arch fulcrums and positions •Specifictechniquesforfurcations,lineangles,anddeep narrow pockets

Note: This lecture is a pre-requisite for the “Advanced Peri-odontal Instrumentation”workshoponFriday, June14, from8:00a.m.-5:00p.m.,Code11.

Ms. Pattison is an Associate Professor and former Chair of the Department of Dental Hygiene at USC. She is the co-author of the textbook, Periodontal Instrumentation and founder of the Pattison Institute.

Educationalgrantprovidedby:

THURSDAY CLINICAL PEARLS LECTURE SERIESTIME INSTRUCTOR TITLE SUBJECT PAGE ROOM8:30a.m.-10:00a.m. Chyz TheRecognitionandManagementof… Cracked Teeth 31 H-Juniper10:00a.m.-11:30a.m. Tucker PreservingandKeepingPeriodontallyInvolved… Periodontics 31 H-Juniper2:00p.m.-3:30p.m. Wuerch What’sGoingOnInsideThatTooth? EndodonticDiagnosis 31 H-Juniper3:30p.m.-5:00p.m. Yousefian MoreThanJustStraightTeeth Orthodontics 31 H-Juniper

FRIDAY EMERALD CITY LECTURE SERIESTIME INSTRUCTOR TITLE SUBJECT PAGE ROOM8:00a.m.-8:50a.m. Akimoto IncreasingPredictabilityforImplantsinthe… Periodontics 46 H-Juniper9:00a.m.-9:50a.m. Farhat/Friedman TrendsandUpdatesonImplantEsthecticsand… Implants 46 H-Juniper10:00a.m.-10:50a.m Germack/Feder The5KeystoaSuccessfulTransition Practice Transition 46 H-Juniper11:00a.m.–11:50a.m. HowardPrize AGDHowardPrizeCompetition HowardPrize 47 H-Juniper12:00p.m.-12:50p.m. JohnAdams GreenOfficeDesign Architecture 47 H-Juniper1:00p.m.-1:50p.m. Zappone FightFirewithFood:DietaryModifications… Inflammation&Diet 47 H-Juniper2:00p.m.-2:50p.m. Bradway EverydayToothExtractionTechnique ToothExtraction 47 H-Juniper3:00p.m.-3:50p.m Hagel-Bradway EndodonticTestingforDentalStaff Endodontics 47 H-Juniper

DENTIST

HYGIENIST

ASSISTANT

LABTECH

FRONTOFFICE

AUDIENCE

SPOUSE/GUEST

Scan QR Code for a personal video from speakers. See page 18 for instructions on scanning.

FACILITY KEY: H = Hyatt Regency Bellevue, M=MeydenbauerCenter

For facility maps, please download the PNDC App. See page 2 for details.


ADHESION/ BONDING

Adhesive Dentistry 2013 - Part 1

John Kanca, DMD

Thursday,June13from8:00a.m.-11:00a.m. CDECredits:3HoursRoom:M-404/405

This lecture is a must for those seeking to place the finest res-torations possible with the fewest difficulties. Among the topics covered are the principles of adhesion (including an overview of available resin bonding systems), the best and easiest method for creating a properly wet etched dentin surface, sealing of crown preparations, evaluation and treatment of tooth pain and post-operative sensitivity, and the truth about deep posterior restorations. Attendees will also learn about current ceramics and how best to bond to ceramic and the tooth. There will also be a discussion of the best activation lights, whitening, and other things attendees might want to have in their armamen-tarium.

LearningObjectives: •Learnhowtomaximizetheperformanceofresinbonding agents •Learnhowtogenerateoutstandingposteriorcontactsin resin composites •Discoverwhyandhowtosealcrownpreps

Dr. Kanca is the founder of the American Academy of Cosmetic Dentistry.

BOTOX®

BOTOX® Therapies for the Dentist Lecture

Timothy Hess, DDS, FAGD

Thursday,June13from8:00a.m.-11:00a.m. CDECredits:3HoursRoom:H-Cedar BOTOX® utilization by health care professionals is increas-ing. The dentist’s expert knowledge of the head and neck anat-omymakethemanidealproviderofBOTOX® therapies. This lecture will focus on aesthetic and therapeutic procedures that can be easily incorporated into any dental practice. This lecture willbedidacticandincludelivedemonstrationofBOTOX® ad-ministration and is recommended to any member of the dental teamwithan interest in facial aesthetics andBOTOX® thera-pies.

Learning Objectives:: •IntroductiontoBOTOX® aesthetic procedures and therapeutic procedures of the head and neck performed by dentists •PreparationandadministrationofBOTOX®

•Evaluation,communicationanddocumentationof BOTOX® treatments to achieve clinical success and meet patient expectations.

Note: Thiscourseisaprerequisiteforthe“BOTOX® Thera-pies for the Dentist” workshop offered on Thursday, June 13, from2:00p.m.-5:00p.m.,Code10.

Dr. Hess practices in Auburn, Wash. and has been administering and teaching BOTOX® and dermal fillers since 2009.

Lect

ures

· T

hurs

day,

June

13

Audience Key: Dentists, Hygienists, EFDA/Dental Assistants, Lab Tech, Front Office, Spouse/GuestExhibit Hall Hours: Thursday - 10:00 a.m. - 7:00 p.m., Friday - 8:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. Denotes recorded session (see page 9)

PattisonHess Kanka

ORAL SURGERY Oral Surgery Secrets for the General Practitioner

Tobin Bellamy, DMD Thursday,June13from8:00a.m.-11:00a.m(Repeats Thursday) CDECredits:3HoursRoom:M-402/403

Oralsurgerycanbeoneofthemostrewardingproceduresadental practitioner can perform. It can also be the most stressful if complications are encountered. This lecture will help the gen-eral practitioner navigate pre-operative diagnosis, procedures, and possible complications that can be encountered.

LearningObjectives: •Complicationsincludingbleeding,sinusexposureanddry sockets •Pre-operativeareassuchassteroiduse,pregnancyand anti-coagulants •Extractionsandridgepreservationpriortoimplant placement

Dr. Bellamy runs a private oral and maxillofacial surgery office near Vancouver, Canada.

Bellamy


Lect

ures

· T

hurs

day,

June

13


DENTAL ASSISTING The Esthetic Dental Assistant: Techniques&Materials

Shannon L. Brinker, CDA

Thursday,June13from8:00a.m.-11:00a.m. CDECredits:3HoursRoom:M-Theater

The level of care being offered to patients in the esthetic and cosmetic-focused practice requires the dental assistant to ac-quire advanced training in clinical techniques and materials management. Dental assistants are VITAL to increasing the lev-el of chairside efficiency and improving clinical effectiveness. This lecture is designed to prepare the dental assistant for im-mediate success! Get ready to explore the following advanced cosmeticandestheticassistingprocedures:pre-operativestudymodels, rubber dam placement, bleaching, smile design, labo-ratory communication, and digital photography.

LearningObjectives: •Takingafacebowtransfer&modelarticulation •Temporizationforestheticrestorations •Compositemock-ups

Ms. Brinker is a faculty member at Spear Education.

Educational grant provided by:

ENDODONTICS New Dimensions in Endodontics Lecture

Alex Fleury, DDS, MS

Thursday,June13from8:00a.m.-11:00a.m. CDECredits:3HoursRoom:H-EvergreenGHI The goal of this lecture is to have all dentists learn how to per-form endodontics so they can offer their patients a predictable long-term natural dentition option as an alternative to implants. We will thoroughly discuss access, non- surgical ultrasonic use, instrumentation techniques, and a new bioceramic obturation method. Particular emphasis will be placed on developing end-odontic synchronicity between a machined preparation and a laser verified master bioceramic coated cone. Additionally, a newobturationtechnique(SynchronizedHydraulicCondensa-tion) will be introduced.

LearningObjectives: •Howtoincorporatenewmaterialscience,suchas bioceramic technology into your practice •Howendodonticscanbeprecision-based •Howtoperformrootcanaltherapyinsuchamannerthat you actually enhance the long-term prognosis of the tooth

Note: This course is a prerequisite to the “New Dimensions inEndodontics”workshoponThursday,June13from1:30p.m.–4:30p.m.,Code5.

Dr. Alex Fleury has a full time private practice in Dallas, TX.

CLINICALPEARLSPROGRAM

CRACKED TEETH

TheRecognitionandManagementofIncompletelyCracked Teeth

Grant T. Chyz, DDS

Thursday,June13from8:30a.m.-10:00a.m.CDECredits:1.5HoursRoom:H-Juniper The recognition and management of incompletely cracked teeth has received virtually no attention in literature. This lec-ture will discuss the significance of internal cracks in relation to treatment, long-term prognosis, complications and patient expectations. Learn how to minimize the risks that contribute to crack formation, as well as how to manage cracks that have formed, but have not reached critical length.

LearningObjectives: •Understandtreatmentguidelines •Discoverlong-termtreatmentoptions •Learnhowtoguidepatientsthroughtreatment

Dr. Chyz maintains a full-time esthetic and restorative practice in downtown Seattle.


Lect

ures

· T

hurs

day,

June

17

DuncanBrinker Chyz Fleury

Lect

ures

· T

hurs

day,

June

13

INSURANCE

The Agony of the Code™

Teresa Duncan, MS

Thursday,June13from8:30a.m.-11:30a.m. CDECredits:3HoursRoom:H-GrandEF Insurance is an important part of your office’s revenue cycle but it does not need to overwhelm your daily routine. Manage your information and your claims to minimize delays and rejec-tions. This lecture is perfect for the new or uncertain coder.

LearningObjectives: •Introductiontobasiccodingincludingexplanationofthe most common procedures encountered in a dental office •Tipstoobtainreimbursementforyourpracticeandyour patients, including writing your narratives and sending attachments •Briefdiscussionofcodingtrendsincludingdental diagnosis codes

Ms. Duncan is the President of Odyssey Management, Inc.



Lect

ures

· T

hurs

day,

June

13


Botox Lecture and WorkshopNEW THIS YEAR

BOTOX®

BOTOX® Therapies for the Dentist Lecture


Thursday,June13from8:00a.m.-11:00a.m. CDECredits:3HoursRoom:H-Cedar BOTOX® utilization by health care professionals is increas-ing. The dentist’s expert knowledge of the head and neck anat-omymakethemanidealproviderofBOTOX® therapies. This lecture will focus on aesthetic and therapeutic procedures that can be easily incorporated into any dental practice. This lecture willbedidacticandincludelivedemonstrationofBOTOX® ad-ministration and is recommended to any member of the dental teamwithan interest in facial aesthetics andBOTOX® thera-pies.

LearningObjectives: •IntroductiontoBOTOX® aesthetic procedures and therapeutic procedures of the head and neck performed by dentists •PreparationandadministrationofBOTOX®. •Evaluation,communicationanddocumentationof BOTOX® treatments to achieve clinical success and meet patient expectations.

Note: Thiscourseisaprerequisiteforthe“BOTOX® Thera-pies for the Dentist” workshop offered on Thursday, June 13, from2:00p.m.-5:00p.m.,Code10


BOTOX®

BOTOX® Therapies for the Dentist Workshop


Thursday,June13from2:00p.m.-5:00p.m.•Code10CDECredits:3HoursDentistsFee:$1,800StaffFeewithDentist:$300•Code36Limit:30Room:M-406 The dentist’s expert knowledge of the head and neck anatomy makethemanidealproviderofBOTOX® therapies. This work-shop will focus on aesthetic and therapeutic procedures that canbeeasilyincorporatedintoanydentalpractice.Followingcompletion of this workshop the dentist will have the skills and confidence to start administeringBOTOX® on return to their office. This workshop will include hands-on preparation and administration of BOTOX® and is recommended for dentists wishingtoimplementBOTOX® aesthetic or therapeutic proce-dures into their practices. Dentists are encouraged to bring a staff member that assists in aesthetic procedures and will be involvedwithBOTOX® treatments to the workshop. Tuition in-cludessyllabus,forms,suppliesand100UnitsofBOTOX®.

LearningObjectives: •IntroductiontoBOTOX® aesthetic procedures and therapeutic procedures of the head and neck performed by dentists •PreparationandadministrationofBOTOX®

•Evaluation,communicationanddocumentationof BOTOX® treatments to achieve clinical success and meet patient expectations

Participants should bring: loupes, proof of malpractice cov-erageand1-2patientsforadministrationofBOTOX®.

Prerequisite:“BOTOX® Therapies for the Dentist” lecture of-feredonThursday,June13from8:00a.m.-11:00a.m.



Lect

ures

· T

hurs

day,

June

13


Guignon Low Dog

BIOFILM

WhatDoesBiofilmHave todowithChronicDisease,Persistent Wounds, and Recurrent Infections?

Anne Guignon, RDH, MPH

Thursday,June13from8:00a.m.-11:00a.m. CDECredits:3HoursRoom:M-407/409

Biofilms are complex polymicrobial communities that con-tribute to many debilitating diseases, including periodontal disease and caries. Biofilms play a significant role in the devel-opment of chronic wounds, delayed wound healing and persis-tent re-infections and resist traditional antibiotic therapy. New combination therapies are emerging that treat Mother Nature’s most unique microbial challenges.

LearningObjectives: •Whatisabiofilmandhowdoesitform? •Understandthebiofilmconnectiontochronicdiseaseand recurrent infections •Recognizetheuniquebiofilmecologyinperiodontal disease and caries •Appreciatetheroleofriskassessmentinidentifying patients at risk for disease •Realizehowxerostomiaaffectsbiofilmecology •Learnwhyultrasonicscalersdisruptbiofilm •Identifynewstrategiestoinvolvethepatientinbattling biofilm at home

Ms. Guignon holds an adjunct faculty position at the University of Texas Dental School.

CHEMICALDEPENDENCY

Is Burnout the Prodrome for Depression and Substance Abuse in Dentists, and What Can We Do About It

Charles Meredith, MD

Thursday,June13from8:30a.m.-10:00a.m.(RepeatsFriday)CDECredits:1.5HoursRoom:H-Laurel According to recent research, healthcare providers are at in-creased risk for the development of professional burnout - a syndrome characterized by depersonalization, emotional ex-haustion, and feelings of low personal accomplishment leading to decreased effectiveness at work. Dentists in particular are subject to a wide range of stressors which can lead to burnout. LearningObjectives: •Learn to identify burnout and its personal and professional consequences •Learn about the importance of prioritizing personal health and wellness •Learn about the WPHP services available for dentists in Washington and how WPHP interacts with the dental community

Dr. Charles Meredith is the Medical Director of the Washington Physicians Health Program (WPHP).

HEALTH

Top Selling Dietary Supplements

Tieraona Low Dog, MD

Thursday,June13from8:30a.m.-11:30a.m. CDECredits:3HoursRoom:H-GrandIJK

Roughly 60 percent of Americans take dietary supplements. With so much information, it can be difficult sorting out those that are of value from those with little evidence of benefit. This informative lecture provides the most current evidence of safety andbenefitforthetopsellingsupplementsintheUS.

LearningObjectives: •Identifywhichdietarysupplementshavestrongevidenceof benefit •Learnthechallengesinusingdietarysupplements •Discoverresourcesforaccurateandcurrentinformationon quality, safety, and benefits of dietary supplements

Dr. Tieraona Low Dog is the Fellowship Director for the Arizona Center for Integrative Medicine.

Meredith


Lect

ures

· T

hurs

day,

June

13


NiermanChyz Low

INSURANCE

Cross-Coding in Dentistry

Rose Nierman

Thursday,June13from8:30a.m.-11:30a.m.(Repeats Thursday Afternoon) CDECredits:3HoursRoom:H-EvergreenF

This medical billing lecture will review the codes, forms, and documents needed for dentists and their teams to success-fully bill medical insurance. We will go over an introduction to medical billing, the verification of benefits, narrative reports that make the difference, and many other important and useful pieces of information to make medical billing successful in your office.

LearningObjectives: •Learnhowtointegratemedicalbillinginyourdentaloffice •LearntheCPTcodesthatcanbebilledtomedical •Learnthedocumentationandrecordsnecessaryfor medical billing Ms. Nierman is the author of the CrossCode ™ manual, DentaWriter ™, and CrossCode ™ software.

PERIODONTICS

Innovative Periodontics Creates Successin Today’s Dental Practice

Samuel B. Low, DDS, MS, M.Ed.

Thursday,June13from8:30a.m.-11:30a.m. CDECredits:3HoursRoom:H-EvergreenE

Take the frustration out of delivering periodontal care and develop a systems approach to success including patient case acceptance, tooth retention, and financial rewards. This lecture will provide the tools needed to establish a quality periodon-tal maintenance program that enhances the restorative practice and will include third party reimbursement.

LearningObjectives: •Learnhowtocollectperiodontaldatainanefficient manner to accurately determine the prognosis of restorative abutments •Developrealisticnon-surgicaltherapiesandtherespective reevaluation with emphasis on new anti- inflammatory systems including micro-ultrasonics, laser technology, and nutraceuticals as probiotics and anti-oxidants •Learntoempowerthedentalhygienistwithexpanded descriptions beyond the “prophy” Dr. Low is an associate faculty member of the Pankey Institute with 30 years of private practice.

HYGIENE/LASERS

The Future is Now - Let’s Talk Lasers

Janet Press, RDH

Thursday,June13from8:30a.m.-11:30a.m. CDECredits:3HoursRoom:H-Auditorium

There has never been a better opportunity than now in treat-ing periodontal infection through the incorporation of laser technology.Explore the value andbenefit ofhygiene-assistedlaser therapy. Achieve new levels in patient health and wellness as we meet the demands of oral and systemic health in the 21st Century.

LearningObjectives: •Learnthecorrelationbetweenemergingscienceandlaser technology when combating periodontal infections •Discovernewlaserapplicationsthatoptimizeclinical results and patient treatment acceptance •Expandyourpracticemodelofavailabletreatment incorporating laser technology

Note: This course is a prerequisite for “Light It Up! Using Your Lasers in Hygiene” workshop on Thursday, June 13 from 1:30p.m.-4:30p.m.,Code6.

Ms. Janet Press has been involved in specialty and general practice 36 years with 16 years experience in soft tissue lasers.

Certification

ADA The Washington State Dental Association is an ADA CERP Recognized Provider. ADA

CERP is a service of the American Dental Association to assist dental professionals in identifying

quality providers of continuing dental education. ADA CERP does not approve or endorse indi-

vidual courses or instructors, nor does it imply acceptance of credit hours by boards of dentistry.

Academy of General Dentistry WSDA is designated as an Approved PACE Program Provider by the Academy of General

Dentistry. For attendance verification, take your CDE Verification Form, which is available at

the conclusion of each course, to the AGD booth on the first floor of the Hyatt Regency during

conference hours.

YousefianTucker Wuerch

Press


Focu

s on

Fun

dam

enta

ls: C

linic

al P

earl

s P

rogr

am ·

Thu

rsda

y, Ju

ne 1

3

Clinical PearlsFocus on Fundamentals:

CRACKED TEETH

TheRecognitionandManagementofIncompletelyCracked Teeth

Grant T. Chyz, DDS

Thursday,June13from8:30a.m.-10:00a.m.CDECredits:1.5HoursRoom:H-Juniper The recognition and management of incompletely cracked teeth has received virtually no attention in literature. This lec-ture will discuss the significance of internal cracks in relation to treatment, long-term prognosis, complications and patient expectations. Learn how to minimize the risks that contribute to crack formation, as well as how to manage cracks that have formed, but have not reached critical length.

LearningObjectives: •Understandtreatmentguidelines •Discoverlong-termtreatmentoptions •Learnhowtoguidepatientsthroughtreatment

Dr. Chyz maintains a full-time esthetic and restorative practice in downtown Seattle.

PERIODONTICS

Preserving and Keeping Periodontally Involved Teeth: A Lost Art

Lloyd M. Tucker, DMD, MSD

Thursday,June13from10:00a.m.-11:30a.m. CDECredits:1.5HoursRoom:H-Juniper This lecture will cover the often-neglected topic of resurrect-ing and keeping periodontally involved teeth. With the advent and now routine use of dental implants, treatment of periodon-tal disease and preservation of compromised teeth has become greatly de-emphasized. In spite of the important role that im-plants play, this lecture will intentionally avoid discussing im-plants, and focus entirely on the various ways in which we can achievewhatisstillourprofession’smainpriority:preservingand keeping natural teeth.

Dr. Tucker owns a private practice and is founder of the Renais-sance Study Club.

ENDODONTIC DIAGNOSIS

What’s Going On Inside That Tooth?

Rolf M. Wuerch, DDS

Thursday,June13from2:00p.m.-3:30p.m.CDECredits:1.5HoursRoom:H-Juniper Just as our life has a certain timeline so does the pulp tissue inside a tooth. Beautiful restorations start with a strong founda-tion and proper understanding of its health, including diagnosis of pulpal disease, resorption and cracks, are of vital importance. This lecture will help fine tune pulpal, periapical and radiographic diagnosis skills to provide excellent restorations to your patients. The topics discussed will be useful for everyday practice.

LearningObjectives: •Diagnosisofpulpalhealthandthe“PulpalTimeline” •Understandthedifferencebetweenpulpalinflammation and infection. •Distinguishbetweensinusandodontogeniccausesofpain •Diagnosisofcrackedteethandpotentialoutcomes •Understandthepossibleetiologiesofrootresorption •Distinguishbetweeninternalandexternalrootresorption and determine prognosis associated with each type

Dr. Wuerch is a partner in Advanced Endodontic Care with offices in the Tri-Cities and Walla Walla, Wash.


ORTHODONTICS

MoreThanJustStraightTeeth

Joseph Yousefian, DMD, MS, MA

Thursday,June13from3:30p.m.-5:00p.m. CDECredits:1.5HoursRoom:H-Juniper Proper orthodontic intervention has an enormous capability toinfluencethegrowthanddevelopmentofthePharyngOro-Facialanatomy.Asaresult,itcanbeutilizedeffectivelyinearlydiagnosis, prevention, and treatment of related complications including dentofacial disharmonies, TMJ problems, airway dif-ficulties and premature orofacial ageing. This lecture will dem-onstrate how orthodontic treatment strategies can be expanded to positively impact and improve patients’ overall health be-yond just straightening the teeth.

LearningObjectives: •EarlydiagnosisoforthodonticandPharyngOroFacialproblems •Propertimingoftheorthodonticintervention •Interdisciplinaryapproachfordiagnosisandtreatmentof PharyngOroFacialcomplications

Dr. Yousefian owns a dental practice in Bellevue, Wash.



Spec

ial E

veni

ng S

essi

on ·

Thu

rsda

y, Ju

ne 1

3


Special Evening SessionNew this year - Additional CDE Opportunity

SPECIAL EVENING SESSION - LECTURE

ENDODONTICS

21 Endodontic Practice Builders that Can Be Immediately Applied to Your Practice

John D. West, DDS, MSD

Thursday,June13from6:00p.m.–8:30p.m.•Code27CDECredits:2.5HoursRoom:M-Theater

Ticket is required, however, there is no additional charge for this lecture.

Findouthowdoingmore,andbetter,endodonticsisoneof the fastest ways to improve business and practice satisfac-tion. Dr. John West, one of the world’s premier interdisci-plinary endodontic clinicians, will present the components of building your practice through endodontic skills including diagnosis, endodontic predictability, role of the latest tools and techniques and more. By understanding the “cracked tooth syndrome” alone, you will diagnose during the next 12 months over $100,000 of a condition that most dentists miss. LearningObjectives: •How to impliment new knowledge and technical skills to grow your practice •Discover the role of new “tools” and “team endo” in optimizing endodontic performance •Learn the secret to growing your practice through endodontics Dr. West is the founder and director of the Center for Endodontics.

SPECIAL EVENING SESSION - WORKSHOP ORAL SURGERY

Oral Surgery WorkshopTobin Bellamy, DMD

Thursday,June13from6:00p.m.–8:30p.m.CDECredit:2.5HoursFee:$250Limit:16Room:M-402/403 Oralsurgeryisaneverydayeventinadentalpractice.Fortu-nately, many of the skills learned in dental school have been refined to enable faster and better healing. During this hands-on workshop many every day and not so every day scenarios will be discussed and practiced on life-like models each partici-pant can then take to their practice. Procedures such as ridge preservation, sinus exposure and root fracture will be included. LearningObjectives: •Describe and perform ridge preservation procedures •Retrieve fractured roots •Handle a sinus exposure and perform procedures that will minimize the formation of an oro-antal fistula •Use atraumatic extraction techniques to aid preservation of buccal bone Dr. Bellamy runs a private oral and maxillofacial surgery office near Vancouver, Canada.


Tobin Bellamy, DMD


Lect

ures

· T

hurs

day,

June

13

Silverman

SLEEP APNEA

Treating Sleepy Patients - The Basics and Beyond

Stephen W. Carstensen, DDS

Thursday,June13from8:30a.m.-11:30a.m. CDECredits:3HoursRoom:H-RegencyABC

The dental office team needs to understand medical termi-nology and sleep details to communicate effectively with physi-cian’s offices. We will talk about the anatomy and physiology of sleep and the disruptions that occur. Treatment options will be discussed and the role of the dental team explored. Various oral appliances will be shown with both positive and negative characteristics discussed.

LearningObjectives: •Identifywhichpatientsmightbeatriskforsleepapnea •Learnhowtomotivatepatientstoseekdiagnosis •Learnhowtotransferacrylicapplianceskillstosleepapnea treatment devices

Dr. Carstensen has been in private dental practice since 1983.

SerioCarstensen

SEDATION

Enteral Sedation Introduction

Michael Silverman, DMD

Thursday,June13from8:00a.m.-11:30a.m. CDECredits:3.5HoursRoom:H-EvergreenABC

An astounding 30 percent of the population suffers from den-tal anxiety. Implementing enteral sedation gives you the skills to change lives and raise patients’ confidence. With sedation, patients remember little of an appointment and feel as though hours are mere minutes. You’ll be able to handle complex cases in a shorter timeframe. This lecture will introduce you to safely integrating enteral sedation into your practice. You will learn how both your most frightened patients and extensive appoint-ments can be transformed into some of the best visits.

LearningObjectives: •Learncrucialsafetyprovisions •Identifyvitalequipmentforsedation •Readilydecreaseorincreasesedationlevels •Conveycrucialskillsforcommunicatingwithasedated patient •Describethescienceofsedation

Dr. Silverman is co-founder of DOCS Education.



VOLUNTEERISM

International Volunteer Dental Projects: What’s It All About Anyway?

Francis G. Serio, DMD, MS

Thursday,June13from8:30a.m.-11:30a.m.CDECredits:3HoursRoom:H-RegencyF

This lecture is designed for those attendees who want to learn more about the nuts and bolts of volunteering in your local area or around the world. Topics include the nature of volunteer ac-tivities, cross-cultural issues, comparison of service and teach-ing projects, how to get started, the do’s and don’ts of volun-teering, and where to find these volunteer opportunities. There willbeampletimeforinteractionwiththeDr.Serioandotherexperienced members of the audience. LearningObjectives: •Outlinethestepsnecessarytogetstartedincludingneeds assessment, goal setting, and team assembly •Learn the basics of volunteering including project support •How to find volunteer opportunities Dr. Serio is the founder and former director of the Dominican Den-tal Mission Project.


Lect

ures

· T

hurs

day,

June

13


PRACTICEMANAGEMENT

FoundationsofDentalOfficeManagement

Teresa Duncan, MS

Thursday,June13from2:00p.m.-5:00p.m. CDECredits:3HoursRoom:H-GrandEF This new lecture is designed for doctors or managers with less than five years of management experience or those desiring a refresher course on the basics of dental office management.Discussions will focus on situations that most managers en-counterintheirnewroles.Fromhiringandfiringtomanagingyourpractice’srevenuecycle–we’llreviewbasicsystemsthatyou will need to have in place.

LearningObjectives: •Learntostructureaneffectiveteam •Discoverhowtomanageyourpracticeforfinancialsuccess •Developleadershipskillsanddiscovertheimpactof attitude on your team

Ms. Duncan is the President of Odyssey Management, Inc.


ENDODONTIC DIAGNOSIS What’s Going On Inside That Tooth?

Rolf M. Wuerch, DDS

Thursday,June13from2:00p.m.-3:30p.m.CDECredits:1.5HoursRoom:H-Juniper Just as our life has a certain timeline so does the pulp tissue inside a tooth. Beautiful restorations start with a strong founda-tion and proper understanding of its health, including diagnosis


PERIODONTICS Preserving and Keeping Periodontally Involved Teeth: A Lost Art

Lloyd M. Tucker, DMD, MSD

Thursday,June13from10:00a.m.-11:30a.m. CDECredits:1.5HoursRoom:H-Juniper This lecture will cover the often-neglected topic of resurrect-ing and keeping periodontally involved teeth. With the advent and now routine use of dental implants, treatment of periodon-tal disease and preservation of compromised teeth has become greatly de-emphasized. In spite of the important role that im-plants play, this lecture will intentionally avoid discussing im-plants, and focus entirely on the various ways in which we can achievewhatisstillourprofession’smainpriority:preservingand keeping natural teeth.

Dr. Tucker owns a private practice and is founder of the Renais-sance Study Club.

Duncan Low Dog

Nierman

Elster Guignon

Tucker

PRACTICEMANAGEMENT

Investing & Retirement Strategies in These Challenging Times

Mike Elster

Friday,June14from1:00p.m.-3:30p.m. CDECredits:0Hours(Investmentlecturesdonotearncredits)Room:H-Cedar

The market has been on an incredible roller coaster for over four years and as a result many dentists have lost substantial assets that affected their retirement goals. In 2004 the market rebounded a great deal, but many doctors were not positioned to take full advantage of this movement. In 2008, the economy dramatically declined and many doctors who were positioned to be financially successful were drastically affected.

LearningObjectives: •Howtocreatearetirementplanthatworksunderany market condition •Howtopassonyourvalues,notjustyourassets,toyour children and grandchildren •Howtointegrateyourinvestmentstrategywithyour retirement strategy during these turbulent times •Howtofeelfinanciallysuccessfulandhavepeaceofmind with your spouse around your financial life •Howtoselectanadvisoryoucantrustinthewakeof scandals in the accounting and brokerage industries •Howtorecoverlossesandreachyourretirementgoalde- spite the stock market drop •Howtotaketaxadvantagesinthischangingmarket •Howtosetupapensionplanwhereyoucangetover 90 percent of the benefit Note: Beginning June 1, attendees may call 800-444-6162 to schedule50minutemini-consultationswithMr.Elsterat thePNDC.

Mr. Elster is financial expert with Mercer Advisors.

Weurch


Lect

ures

· T

hurs

day,

June

13

of pulpal disease, resorption and cracks, are of vital importance. This lecture will help tune pulpal, periapical and radiographic diagnosis skills to provide excellent restorations to your patients. The topics discussed will be useful for everyday practice.

LearningObjectives: •Diagnosisofpulpalhealthandthe“PulpalTimeline” •Understandthedifferencebetweenpulpalinflammation and infection. •Distinguishbetweensinusandodontogeniccausesofpain •Diagnosisofcrackedteethandpotentialoutcomes •Understandthepossibleetiologiesofrootresorption •Distinguishbetweeninternalandexternalrootresorption and determine prognosis associated with each type

Dr. Wuerch is a partner in Advanced Endodontic Care with offices in the Tri-Cities and Walla Walla, Wash.


DENTINAL HYPERSENSITIVITY MeltingToothSyndrome–Recognizing,PreventingandTreating Erosion and Dentinal Hypersensitivity

Anne Guignon, RDH, MDH

Thursday,June13from2:00p.m.-5:00p.m. CDECredits:3HoursRoom:M-407/409

Now that millions of patients keep their teeth for a lifetime, patients often suffer needlessly from erosion and dentinal hy-persensitivity, problems that profoundly affect quality of life


and create enormous clinical challenges. Many patients who consume ever-increasing amounts of soda pop and other acidic beverages, factors contributing directly to the rising incidence of tooth hypersensitivity, have exposed dentin. This lecture will cover factors leading to non-carious loss of tooth structure and the development of dentinal hypersensitivity, as well as provide new, novel approaches to both diagnosing and treating these perplexing problems accurately.

LearningObjectives: •Describethefactorsthatcontributetofunctionaltooth wear and chemical erosion •Learnhowtorecognizeandtreathypersensitivityinthe clinical setting •Becomeawareofhowdietaryhabitsandeatingdisorders contribute to melting tooth syndrome •Appreciatetheroleofhealthysalivaincombatingerosion •Understandhomecareoptionsforremineralizationand salivary stimulation Ms. Guignon holds an adjunct faculty position at the University of Texas Dental School. HEALTH

IntegrativeMedicine:It’sNotAlternativeAnymore

Tieraona Low Dog, MD

Thursday,June13from2:00p.m.-5:00p.m. CDECredits:3HoursRoom:H-GrandIJK

Integrative medicine is a healing-oriented discipline that takesintoaccountthewholeperson:body,mindandspirit.Itemphasizes the therapeutic relationship and makes use of both conventionalandevidence-basedalternativetherapies.Explorethe possibilities of this new approach to medicine and health.

LearningObjectives: •Describetheuseofcomplementaryandalternative medicine •Discusstheevidenceofsafetyandbenefitfortwo nutritional and dietary supplement approaches to disease prevention •Discovertheevidenceofbenefitforacupuncture,mind- body medicine, and massage therapy

Dr. Low Dog is the Fellowship Director for the Arizona Center for Integrative Medicine.

INSURANCE

Cross-Coding in Dentistry

Rose Nierman

Thursday,June13from2:00p.m.-5:00p.m.(repeat) CDECredits:3HoursRoom:H-EvergreenF

This medical billing lecture will review the codes, forms, and documents needed for dentists and their teams to success-fully bill medical insurance. We will go over an introduction to medical billing, the verification of benefits, narrative reports that make the difference, and many other important and useful pieces of information to make medical billing successful in your office.

LearningObjectives: •Learnhowtointegratemedicalbillinginyourdentaloffice •LearntheCPTcodesthatcanbebilledtomedical •Learnthedocumentationandrecordsnecessaryfor medical billing

Ms. Nierman is the author of the CrossCode ™ manual, DentaWriter ™, and CrossCode ™ software.


Lect

ures

· T

hurs

day,

June

13

Anna Pattison

For Hygienists:

INSTRUMENTATION

Advanced Periodontal Instrumentation Lecture


Thursday,June13from8:00a.m.-12:00p.m.&cont.1:00p.m.-5:00p.m.CDECredits:7.5Room:H-GrandABC

In the past five years significant developments in new high-tech devices, new hand instruments and ultrasonic tips have changed the way we teach and practice. This lecture for dentists and dental hygienists provides a detailed update on the newest instruments and the latest ultrasonic units and tips that will en-hance your ability to treat patients with moderate to advanced periodontitis. Periodontal endoscopy videos will show the ef-fectiveness of various ultrasonic tips and hand instruments on residual, burnished calculus. New streaming online instruc-tional videos from the Pattison Institute will demonstrate alter-native fulcrums, new instruments and advanced techniques.

Learning Objectives: •Rootdebridement:whatarethelatestconcepts?Are viruses more important than bacteria? •Theinfluenceofthedentalendoscopeoninstrument selection and sequence •Videocomparinghandandultrasonicinstrumentation •UseofGracey15/16,Gracey17/18,newDoubleGraceys, MiniFives™,MicroMiniFives,newMontanaJackand Nevisickles,diamond-coatedfiles,Quetinfurcation curets, titanium implant instruments and other new periodontal instruments •Comparisonofmagnetostrictiveandpiezoelectric ultrasonic units and tip design •Newsubgingivalairpolishingtechniqueforperiodontal maintenance and implants •Innovativeextraoral,reinforced,crossarchandopposite arch fulcrums and positions •Specifictechniquesforfurcations,lineangles,anddeep narrow pockets

Note: This lecture is a pre-requisite for the “Advanced Peri-odontal InstrumentationWorkshop” onFriday, June14 from8:00a.m.-5:00p.m.,Code11.

INSTRUMENTATION

Advanced Periodontal Instrumentation Workshop


Friday,June14from8:00a.m.-5:00p.m.•Code11CDECredits:7.5HoursFee:$495Limit:45Room:H-GrandABC

This full-day workshop for dentists and dental hygienists is designed to enhance your periodontal instrumentation, en-abling you to treat patients with greater skill and confidence. This intensive hands-on experience features instruction with more than 70 instruments, two magnetostrictive and threepiezoelectric ultrasonic units, streaming online instructional videos and continuous TV demonstrations by Anna Pattison plus a team of experienced instructors attentive to your indi-vidualized needs throughout the day.

LearningObjectives: •Rootplanningexercisesandrootmorphologyreviewon extracted teeth •Keystoeffectiveinstrumentationtechnique •Sextantbysextanthands-oninstrumentationon typodonts, with accurate root anatomy and periodontal defectsusingmore70instruments •UseoftheGracey15/16,Gracey17/18,newdouble Graceys,MiniFives,newMicroMinis,diamondcoated files,Quetinfurcationcuretsandothernewinstruments •Useofextraoral,reinforced,crossarchandoppositearch fulcrums •Innovativeapproachesforaccesstodifficultproblemareas such as furcations, line angles and deep, narrow pockets •Instrumentsharpening:hands-onpractice •PiezoelectricandMagnetostrictiveultrasonicscaling techniques on typodonts •Subgingivalairpolishingtechniquepracticeontypodonts

Note: It is advisable for attendees to not wear white clothing.

Pre-requisite: “Advanced Periodontal Instrumentation Lec-ture”offeredThursday,June13from8:00a.m.-5:00p.m.




Register online today - www.wsda.org/pndc · 37Audience Key: Dentists, Hygienists, EFDA/Dental Assistants, Lab Tech, Front Office, Spouse/GuestExhibit Hall Hours: Thursday - 10:00 a.m. - 7:00 p.m., Friday - 8:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. Denotes recorded session (see page 9)

Lect

ures

· T

hurs

day,

June

13

LowBellamy Brudvik Sanchez

ORAL SURGERY Oral Surgery Secrets for the General Practitioner

Tobin Bellamy, DMD

Thursday,June13from2:00p.m.-5:00p.m.(repeat)CDECredits:3HoursRoom:M-Theater

Oralsurgerycanbeoneofthemostrewardingproceduresadental practitioner can perform. It can also be the most stressful if complications are encountered. This lecture will help the gen-eral practitioner navigate pre-operative diagnosis, procedures, and possible complications that can be encountered.

LearningObjectives: •Complicationsincludingbleeding,sinusexposureanddry sockets •Pre-operativeareassuchassteroiduse,pregnancyand anti-coagulants •Extractionsandridgepreservationpriortoimplant placement

Dr. Bellamy runs a private oral and maxillofacial surgery office near Vancouver, Canada.

PARTIALS A “New” Removable Partial Dentures Lecture - Part 1

James S. Brudvik, DDS

Thursday,June13from2:00p.m.-5:00p.m. CDECredit:3HoursRoom:H-Auditorium New materials and implant options, coupled with a variety of uses for laser welding, have changed the way patients are treated with removable partial dentures. This lecture will bring clinicians up to date on partial dentures and give them the con-fidence they need in dealing with their dental laboratory techni-cians in the construction of these prostheses.

LearningObjectives: •TheNewPartialDenture-Sixchangestothewaywehave been doing things

•Areviewofthefiveclassesofremovablepartialdentures •NewusesforCo-Cralloysinimplantover-dentures

Note:Part2of this lecturewillbeheldonFriday,June14from1:00p.m.to4:00p.m.

Dr. Brudvik is the emeritus professor in prosthodontics and has been on the University of Washington faculty since 1979.

PERIODONTICS

Incorporating Quality Periodontics into Comprehensive Restoration Dentistry


Thursday,June13from2:00p.m.-5:00p.m. CDECredits:3HoursRoom:H-EvergreenE

The dental practitioner is continually challenged in peri-odontal care with customizing treatment for the restorative pa-tient. Complicating the decision process is the influence of the patient’s esthetic expectations and economic considerations. During this lecture, we will unravel the complexities by deter-mining patient resistance/susceptibility patterns for predictable outcomes and by providing a “systems” approach to assessing prognosis for restorative abutments versus when to extract with resulting implant therapy.LearningObjectives: •Learnhowtoenhanceestheticresultsbymanipulating gingivae •Discovertheroleoflasertherapyinperiodonticsincluding crown lengthening •Learntocreatetruesuccessbycreatingpositivecase acceptance and establishing long-term maintenance goals Dr. Low is an associate faculty member of the Pankey Institute with 30 years of private practice.

RISKMANAGEMENT

UnderstandingCyberRiskintheDentalOffice

Melissa P. SanchezChris Verbiest

Thursday,June13from2:00p.m.-5:00p.m. CDECredits:3Hours Room:H-RegencyF

When we hear the term “cyber risk” we’re tempted to think of computers being hacked into but cyber risk also comes in other forms and it can be very difficult if not impossible to completely insulate yourself from it. Cyber risk is a rapidly growing concern and it’s increasing-ly affecting dental practices. Would you know what to do if you discovered your patient’s personal information was com-promised? Do you understand what HIPAA and state require-ments mandate if your patient’s data is breached? We’ll look at the penalties and costs associated with a breach once it has occurred and how it can impact your practice.

Mr. Verbiest is vice president and general manager of the North-west Dentists Insurance Company (NORDIC). Ms. Sanchez is the manager for NORDIC, providing professional liability insurance and risk management services to dentists in the Pacific Northwest.

Verbiest


Lect

ures

· T

hurs

day,

June

13


YousefianCole Kanca

ADHESION/ BONDING

Adhesive Dentistry 2013 - Part 2

John Kanca, DMD

Thursday,June13from2:00p.m.-5:00p.m. CDECredits:3HoursRoom:M-404/405

This lecture is a must for those seeking to place the finest res-torations possible with the fewest difficulties. Among the topics covered are the principles of adhesion (including an overview of available resin bonding systems), the best and easiest method for creating a properly wet etched dentin surface, sealing crown preparations, evaluation and treatment of tooth pain and post-operative sensitivity, and the truth about deep posterior resto-rations. Attendees will also learn about current ceramics and how best to bond to ceramic and the tooth. There will also be a discussion of the best activation lights, whitening, and other things attendees might want to have their armamentarium.

LearningObjectives: •Learnhowtomaximizetheperformanceofresinbonding agents •Learnhowtogenerateoutstandingposteriorcontactsin resin composites •Discoverwhyandhowtosealcrownpreps

Dr. Kanca is the founder of the American Academy of Cosmetic Dentistry.

LearningObjectives:•UnderstandtheAmericanHeartAssociation’sstratificationofcardiac risk in patients with cardiovascular disease.•Learnhowtoassessandmodifycareforpatientswithcardio-vascular disease, pulmonary disease and diabetes as well as for patients taking anticoagulants. Dr. Beirne is currently Professor of Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery at the University of Washington and Chief of Hospital Dentistry at the University of Washington Medical Center.

WORKSHOPS

BASIC LIFE SUPPORT

BLS for Health Care Providers

Art Cole

Thursday,June13from8:30a.m.-11:30a.m.•Code1Thursday,June13from1:30p.m.-4:30p.m.•Code7CDECredit:3hoursFee:$95Limit:60Room:H-Larch

TheBLSforHealthCareProviderscoursecoverscoremate-rial such as adult CPR (including two - rescuer scenarios and use of the bag mask), foreign-body airway obstruction, and au-tomatedexternaldefibrillation(AED). Participants will receive their CPR certification course com-pletion card (cards expire every two years).

Mr. Cole is a firefighter/paramedic with more than 25 years of ex-perience.


ORTHODONTICS MoreThanJustStraightTeeth

Joseph Yousefian, DMD, MS, MA

Thursday,June13from3:30p.m.-5:00p.m. CDECredits:1.5HoursRoom:H-Juniper

Proper orthodontic intervention has an enormous capability toinfluencethegrowthanddevelopmentofthePharyngOro-Facialanatomy.Asaresult,itcanbeutilizedeffectivelyinearlydiagnosis, prevention, and treatment of related complications including dentofacial disharmonies, TMJ problems, airway dif-ficulties and premature orofacial ageing. This lecture will dem-onstrate how orthodontic treatment strategies can be expanded to positively impact and improve patents’ overall health beyond just straightening the teeth.

LearningObjectives: •EarlydiagnosisoforthodonticandPharyngOroFacial problems •Propertimingoftheorthodonticintervention • Interdisciplinary approach for diagnosis and treatment ofPharyngOroFacialcomplications

Dr. Yousefian owns a dental practice in Bellevue, Wash.

ANESTHESIA/MEDICINE

AssessmentoftheMedicallyCompromisedPatient

O. Ross Beirne, DMD

Thursday,June13from2:00p.m.-5:30p.m. CDECredits:3.5HoursRoom:H-EvergreenABC

Assessment is essential for the safe treatment of the medi-cally-compromised patient. The pre-treatment assessment is especially important if these complex patients require sedation. This lecture will present recommendations for evaluating medi-cally compromised patients that will enable health care provid-ers to identify risks and prevent complications. Bierne

Wor

ksho

ps ·

Thu

rsda

y, Ju

ne 1

3


Tabl

e C

linic

Pre

sent

atio

ns ·

Thu

rsda

y, Ju

ne 1

4Le

ctur

es ·

Thu

rsda

y, Ju

ne 1

3

ShoppingAround Bellevue:

Bellevue shopping offers endless variety — from the classic elegance of The Shops at the Bravern, a vibrant outdoor village with the region’s only Neiman Marcus, iconic fashion brands and award-winning cuisine by cele-brated chefs, to non-stop shopping at more than 200 stores at The Bellevue Collection, including Nordstrom, Crate and Barrel, Macy’s and Tiffany & Co., to the quaint, friendly shopping experience of Old Bellevue with upscale boutiques and gift shops, deli’s and restaurants — Bellevue has it all.



Aro

und

Bel

levu

e: W

iner

ies

WineriesAround Bellevue:

Woodinville Wine Country is home to more than 90 wineries and tasting rooms representing every appellation in Washington. From historic and beautiful grounds to quaint boutique wineries where the winemakers themselves pour their creations, the wineries of Woodinville offer as many diverse experiences as they do wine. Nearly all of the Woodinville wineries grow their grapes in Eastern Washington, where vineyards boast sandy, gravelly soils providing an idea medium to plant vines. Protected from Seattle’s marine climate by the Cascade Mountains, vineyard temperatures consistently hover in the mid-80’s during the summer. Come fall, warm days and cool nights protect the grapes natural acidity and ripen the fruit to perfection. Come taste the bounty of Washington’s harvest in the many wine tasting rooms in Woodinville, just minutes from downtown Bellevue.




FIRST AID

Heartsaver First Aid

Art Cole

Thursday,June13from8:30a.m.-11:30a.m.•Code2 CDECredits:3hoursFee:$95Limit:25Room:H-Maple

TheHeartsaverFirstAidcourseteachesparticipantshowtomanage illness and injuries in the first few minutes until pro-fessional help arrives. This course is designed for anyone who might respond to a first aid emergency due to job or regulatory requirements.

Participantswill receive aHeartsaver First Aid completioncard (cards expire every year).

Mr. Cole is a firefighter/paramedic with more than 25 years of ex-perience.

CROWN LENGTHENING Crown Lengthening Workshop

James C. Grisdale, DDS

Thursday,June13from1:30p.m.-4:30p.m.•Code3CDECredits:3HoursFee:$285Limit:25Room:H-RegencyE

This hands-on workshop will focus on the different tech-niques utilized in crown extension. Indications and contraindi-cations for crown lengthening will be addressed. The concept of biologic width as it applies to crown extension will be covered. Softandhard tissue surgical approacheswillbeemphasized.Proper case selection, flap types and management from inci-

sions, flap elevation and positioning and suturing techniques will also be covered. Participants will learn to improve care for the restorative patient and broaden procedures in their practic-es. Participants should have experience and knowledge of basic periodontal surgery.

LearningObjectives: •Recognizetheindicationsandcontraindicationsforcrown lengthening •Understandtheprinciplesofbiologicwidthandferrule effect •Designappropriateflapsforsurgicalcrownlengthening procedures Dr. Grisdale is currently a full time professor teaching in the De-partment of Periodontics at Loma Linda University Dental School, Loma Linda, Calif.

Note: Participants may want to bring loupes.

MaterialsprovidedbyHu-Friedy

SLEEP APNEA

Sleep Appliance Therapy Workshop

Stephen W. Carstensen, DDS

Thursday,June13from1:30p.m.-4:30p.m.CDECredits:3HoursDentistsFee:$195•Code4AssistantsFee:$145•Code21Limit:30Room:H-Maple

During the workshop, participants will be shown some char-acteristics of common oral appliances and the distinctions be-tween them, have the opportunity to practice the protrusive, 3D bite registration, and then make an ‘AM Aligner.’ Work sta-

Cole Carstensen Grisdale

Wor

ksho

ps ·

Thu

rsda

y, Ju

ne 1

3

tions will also be provided where participants will learn how to modify appliances when patients report side effects.

LearningObjectives: •Howtotakeaproper3Dbiteregistration •Understandthedifferencesbetweenthevariousappliances and when to choose one or the other •Doctorswillbeabletomakeacustomdevicetopreventthe most common side effect of oral appliance therapy

Dr. Carstensen has been in private dental practice since 1983.


Wor

ksho

ps· T

hurs

day,

June

13


SavageFleury Press

Prerequisite: NewDimensions in Endodontics Lecture of-feredonThursday,June13,from8:00a.m.–11:00a.m. Dr. Fleury has a full time private practice in Dallas, Tex.

Materials provided by Zila

PERIODONTICS/DENTAL HYGIENE

Light it Up! Using Your Lasers in Hygiene

Janet Press, RDH

Thursday,June13from1:30p.m.-4:30p.m.•Code6 CDECredits:3HoursFee:$150Limit:30Room:H-RegencyG

This workshop will explore how laser technology has fun-damentally changed the treatment we deliver in dental hygiene through the incorporation of treatment standards that maxi-mize clinical end-point and the healing benefits of Diode Laser therapy. This hands-on workshop is designed to build confi-dence and clinical understanding in the delivery of periodontal treatment protocols by using 810nm Diode Lasers.

LearningObjectives: •Experiencetheclinicalmethodsassociatedwithlaser sulcular debridement, disinfection, and decontamination and the technique used to obtain optimum clinical results •Identifythevariablesoflaserenergyprotocolsastheyapply to the treatment of gingivitis, chronic, and aggressive periodontitis •Learnthespecificsofinitiatedandbarefibertip applications and understand thermal disinfection •Experiencetheergonomicvalueoflaser-assisteddental hygiene as you participate in advanced laser instrumentation techniques

Prerequisite:“TheFutureisNow-Let’sTalkLasers”lectureofferedonThursday,June13,from8:30a.m.-11:30a.m.

Ms. Press has been involved in specialty and general practice 36 years with 16 year’s experience in soft tissue lasers.

Lasers provided by Zila

ENDODONTICS

New Dimensions in Endodontics Workshop

Alex Fleury, DDS, MS

Thursday,June13from1:30p.m.-4:30p.m.•Code5CDECredits:3HoursFee:$100Limit:24Room:H-Madrona This hands-on workshop will provide participants the op-portunitytouse“RealWorldEndo”techniquesandtowitnessfirst-hand how those techniques will change the way they prac-tice endodontics. In addition to instrumentation techniques, a demonstration will show how to perform “synchronized hy-draulic condensation.” Time will also be dedicated to “prevent-ing the separation of rotary files” and the use of piezo electric ultrasonics will be available at all times.

LearningObjectives: •HowtoproperlyusetheEndoSequencefile •Howtocorrectlyuseanultrasonicinthepursuitof hidden canals •Howtocreatesynchronicitybetweeninstrumentationand obturation

Participants should bring: two to four accessed extracted teeth.

.PRACTICEMANAGEMENT

The Savage Bottom Line

Rhonda R. Savage, DDS

Thursday,June13from2:00p.m.-5:00p.m.•Code8CDECredits:3HoursFee:$85Limit:234Room:H-RegencyABC

The world will never be as it was in the past. Is your prac-ticeadaptingforthechange?Whetheryou’reinaPPOenviron-ment or not, all practices need to focus on increased efficiency to reach the next level. We know that by “tweaking” systems, increasing communication and elevating team work, your bot-tomlineISbetter!

LearningObjectives: •Understandinventorycontrol-knowthenumbersanda system •Understandproduction/adjustedproductionand collections •Learnaboutfinancemanagement-rent,marketing,and new patients

Participants should bring:Officereportsandprofitandlossstatements

Dr. Savage is the CEO of the internationally-recognized practice management company, Miles Global.



Aro

und

Bel

levu

e: G

reen

spac

e

·

GreenspaceAround Bellevue: 20-acre oasis of green in the heart of Bellevue defines this elegant centerpiece of the Bellevue Parks System. A one-half mile promenade, bordered by a double row of shade trees, and a stepped canal, brings one to the 240-foot wide waterfall that cascades into a reflecting pond. A ten-acre lawn area invites one to pause for a picnic with Bellevue’s skyline and Mount Rainier in the background. The park’s delightful play area and formal gardens add to family enjoyment and serve as a back-drop for community events.



Tabl

e C

linic

s· T

hurs

day,

June

13

TABLE CLINICPRESENTATIONSEustermanCaldon Dahl Ferguson

The Post-graduate residents in the Advanced Education in General Dentistry, a 12-month program at Joint Base Lewis-McChord (JBLM) will present table clinics inside the Exhibit Hall Thursday,June14from12:00p.m.-1:30p.m.

CDECredit:1.5Hours·ExhibitHall

Cell Sheet Engineering in the Future of Periodontal TherapyCPT Seth Caldon This table clinic focuses on the use of cell sheets in the regen-eration of the periodontal attachment apparatus to treat teeth suffering from periodontal disease. A novel approach emerging intheresearchistheuseof“CellSheets”.Periodontalligamentcells removed from a tooth are cultured on a special tempera-ture dependent culture dish. After a few days of incubation, the periodontal cells can be lifted from the dish atraumatically as a solidsheetandplaceddirectlyontheroot.Fromthecellsheetcomes regenerative cementum, functionally oriented ligaments, and alveolar bone.

Salivary Diagnostics of Post Traumatic Stress DisorderCPT Catherine Dahl Salivarybiomarkershaveshownpromiseasdiagnosticindi-cators in periodontal disease, breast and oral cancers, cardiac diseaseandSjogren’ssyndrome.Recentresearchhasrevealedchanges in salivary concentrations of cortisol, in persons suffer-ingfromPostTraumaticStressDisorder(PTSD).Newtechnolo-gies for measuring salivary biomarkers have been developed thatallowforpointofcare(POC)testing;thisdecreasestimefor results and allows for clinical management decisions to be implementedimmediately.WiththenumberofSoldiersexperi-encing deployments during the Iraqi and Afghan wars, a rapid, non-invasive test could identify “at risk soldiers”.

AmalgamRepair,aToolinYourMinimallyInvasive PracticeCPT Matthew Eusterman Replacement of defective amalgam restorations leads to re-moval of more tooth structure further compromising the integ-rity of the tooth. This age old saga can result in the progression

from larger restorations, to prosthodontic treatment, to end-odontic treatment, ultimately ending in extraction of the tooth. Suchapatternshouldmakepractitionersconcerned.Mustwereplace each restoration that has a marginal discrepancy, or lo-calized recurrent caries? Are there other treatment options that can slow or stop the pattern of compromising the structural integrity of the tooth? This table clinic will investigate recent research regarding the repair of existing defective restorations and will discuss additional aspects of the debate including pa-tient satisfaction and dental ethics.

Non-Carious Cervical Lesions: Etiology and TreatmentCPT Joseph Ferguson The long-standing controversy over the etiology of non-car-ious cervical lesions can lead to inadequate or improper treat-ment. The treatment of these lesions is important because they often cause (or are associated with) sensitivity, gingival reces-sion and esthetic problems. Appropriate treatment requires knowledgeofthecause.Somepractitionersarguethatabrasionis the cause and others claim that abfraction is the culprit. What does the research say? How do these answers influence appro-priate treatment? This presentation addresses these questions, and focuses on the practical application of the answers.

Fluoride, is it Right for your PatientCPT Jonathan Lane This table clinic will update the audience on the current knowledge of fluoride in dentistry. Understanding the latest sci-ence will increase the providers’ ability to offer evidence- based solutions to their patients.

Update on Dental LasersCPT Kony Park This table clinic will help break down what a laser is and how it is being used in dentistry today. The limitations and benefits of lasers and its applications will be discussed so that consum-ers can better select the right type of system for their line of work. Also discussed are the various types of lasers in the mar-ket and possible alternatives such as radiofrequency units.

Comparison of Endodontic Shaping and Cleansing SystemsCPT Jennifer Silvers Reciprocating file systems have once again become a popular topic with endodontists and general dentists alike. A number of reciprocating file systems are on the market, being touted at dental meetings across the country and in endodontic journals. However, for the dentist whose practice is not primarily focused on root canal therapy the systems can be costly. The goal of this presentation is to compare the efficiency of reciprocating, rotary, and hand filing systems.

EfficacyofACP-CPPintheRemineralizationofEnamelCPT Ashley Webb This table clinic will examine a question dentists face on a regularbasis,Restoreorremineralize.Fortunately,todaythereare products available that may positively shift the demineral-ization / remineralization process and strengthen the enamel in these lesions. This presentation will discuss the efficacy of ACP-CPP in the remineralization process using a literature review.

SilversLane Park WebbScan QR Code for a personal video from speakers. See page 18 for instructions on scanning.



Brinker

BOTOX®

BOTOX® Therapies for the Dentist Workshop


Thursday,June13from2:00p.m.-5:00p.m.•Code10CDECredits:3HoursDentistsFee:$1,800StaffFeewithDentist:$300•Code36Limit:30Room:M-406 The dentist’s expert knowledge of the head and neck anatomy makethemanidealproviderofBOTOX® therapies. This work-shop will focus on aesthetic and therapeutic procedures that canbeeasilyincorporatedintoanydentalpractice.Followingcompletion of this workshop the dentist will have the skills and confidence to start administeringBOTOX® on return to their office. This workshop will include hands-on preparation and administration of BOTOX® and is recommended for dentists wishingtoimplementBOTOX® aesthetic or therapeutic proce-dures into their practices. Dentists are encouraged to bring a staff member that assists in aesthetic procedures and will be involvedwithBOTOX® treatments to the workshop. Tuition in-cludessyllabus,forms,suppliesand100UnitsofBOTOX®.

LearningObjectives: •IntroductiontoBOTOX® aesthetic procedures and therapeutic procedures of the head and neck performed by dentists •PreparationandadministrationofBOTOX®

•Evaluation,communicationanddocumentationof BOTOX® treatments to achieve clinical success and meet patient expectations

Participants should bring: loupes, proof of malpractice cov-erageand1-2patientsforadministrationofBOTOX®.

Prerequisite:BOTOX® Therapies for the Dentist Lecture of-

Wor

ksho

ps· T

hurs

day,

June

13

DENTAL ASSISTING Art of Exquisite Anterior, Posterior, Single andMultipleUnitProvisionals

Shannon L. Brinker, CDA

Thursday,June13from2:00p.m.-5:00p.m.•Code9CDECredits:3HoursFee:$95Limit:30Room:M-401

This hands-on workshop will teach you current materials, techniques, and concepts in fabricating and maintaining long-term esthetic provisionals. Provisional restorations have be-come 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 is essential to insure and maintain pulpal health. With in-creased demands being placed on provisional restorations, new materials and techniques are being developed and some exist-ing protocols are being refined to accomplish desired goals.

LearningObjectives: •Pre-Opimpressiontechniquesforeasytrimming •Singletoothprovisionaltomultipleestheticveneers •Howtoreplicatemissingdentitionandrestoretoproper contour and shape with provisionals Ms. Brinker is a faculty member at Spear Education.

MaterialsprovidedbyHeraeusKulzer


Hess

feredonThursday,June13from8:00a.m.-11:00a.m.


Chairs provided by Adec.

RetiredWSDAMembersandaffiliatehygienemem-bers who participate in the state’s Volunteer/Retired Provider Programwill receive a complimentary FullConferencebadge.PleasesubmitaWWAHECcertifi-cate, stating your enrollment, with your PNDC regis-tration form. You may obtain this certificate by con-tactingWWAHECat(206)441-7137,[email protected]. For your complimentary PNDC badge, mail yourWWAHECcerticatewithyourPNDCregistrationformtotheWSDAat126NWCanalStreet,Seattle,Wash.98107

RETIRED & VOULNTEER?

ATTEND THE PNDC FREE


SPECIAL EVENING SESSION ORAL SURGERY

Oral Surgery WorkshopTobin Bellamy, DMD

Thursday,June13from6:00p.m.–8:30p.m.CDECredit:2.5HoursFee:$250Limit:16Room:M-402/403 Oralsurgeryisaneverydayeventinadentalpractice.Fortu-nately, many of the skills learned in dental school have been re-fined to enable faster and better healing. During this hands-on workshop many every day and not so every day scenarios will be discussed and practiced on life-like models each participant can then take to their practice. Procedures such as ridge pres-ervation, sinus exposure and root fracture will be included. LearningObjectives: •Describe and perform ridge preservation procedures •Retrieve fractured roots •Handle a sinus exposure and perform procedures that will minimize the formation of an oro-antal fistula •Use atraumatic extraction techniques to aid preservation of buccal bone Dr. Bellamy runs a private oral and maxillofacial surgery office near Vancouver, Canada.

Materials provided by Zimmer

SPECIAL EVENING SESSION

ENDODONTICS

21 Endodontic Practice Builders that Can Be Immediately Applied to Your Practice


Thursday,June13from6:00p.m.–8:30p.m.•Code27CDECredits:2.5HoursRoom:M-Theater

Findouthowdoingmore,andbetter,endodonticsisoneofthe fastest ways to improve business and practice satisfaction.

Friday,June14from9:00a.m.-9:50a.m.CDECredit:50minsRoom:H-Juniper This lecture will focus on concepts of extraction and immedi-ate loading protocols with emphasis on soft tissue esthetics, and preservation of the optimal alveolar contours. Treatment plan-ning sequences and implementation of therapy will be present-ed through a series of clinical scenarios. Dentists and hygienists involved in implant treatment planning will get exposed to up-to-date soft and hard tissue cosmetic techniques.

Dr. Farhat has a private practice in Bellevue, Wash. Dr. Friedman has a private practice in Seattle, Wash.

PRACTICE TRANSITION The 5 Keys to a Successful Transition

Mark Germack, DDSBarry Feder, DDS

Friday,June14from10:00a.m.-10:50a.mCDECredit:50minsRoom:H-Juniper Unfortunately, the majority of dental practice transitions fail to live up to either party’s expectations. This lecture is designed to establish the appropriate foundation to any type of practice transition. By the end of the lecture, the attendees will be able to understand why there are five key principles that need to be clearly defined and understood before even considering a tran-sition. This lecture is designed for doctors looking to transition out of or into a practice, hire an associate, or bring on a business partner.

Dr. Feder and Dr. Germack have practiced together in Issaquah, Wash. for the past seven years.

Dr. John West, one of the world’s premier interdisciplinary endodontic clinicians, will present the components of building your practice through endodontic skills including diagnosis, endodontic predictability, role of the latest tools and techniques and more. By understanding the “cracked tooth syndrome” alone, you will diagnose during the next 12 months over $100,000 of a condition that most dentists miss. LearningObjectives: •How to impliment new knowledge and technical skills to grow your practice •Discover the role of new “tools” and “team endo” in optimizing endodontic performance •Learn the secret to growing your practice through endodontics Dr. West is the founder and director of the Center for Endodontics.

EMERALDCITYLECTURESERIES PERIODONTICS

Increasing Predictability for Implants in the Esthetic Zone

Ken M. Akimoto, DMD, MSD

Friday,June14from8:00a.m.-8:50a.m.CDECredit:50minsRoom:H-Juniper As implant treatment gets popular, we are seeing more es-thetic failures. This lecture will give a step by step approach to diagnose and execute implant treatment in the esthetic zone. Attendees will learn when to use different techniques and how to avoid complications. Basic surgical and restorative experi-ence in implant dentistry is desired.

Dr. Akimoto is a dentist from Kirkland, Wash.

IMPLANTS Trends and Updates on Implant Esthectics and Loading Protocols

Fred Farhat, DDS, MSDDan Friedman, DDS, PS

EC

LS ·

Frid

ay,

June

14

Eve

ning

Ses

sion

· Thu

rsda

y, Ju

ne 1

3


Register online today - www.wsda.org/pndc · 47Audience Key: Dentists, Hygienists, EFDA/Dental Assistants, Lab Tech, Front Office, Spouse/GuestExhibit Hall Hours: Thursday - 10:00 a.m. - 7:00 p.m., Friday - 8:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. Denotes recorded session (see page 9)

EC

LS ·

Frid

ay,

June

14

AGDHOWARDPRIZECOMPETITION

AGD Howard Prize Competition

ThiscoursedoesnotawardCDEcreditsCDECredit:50minsRoom:H-Juniper

Washington AGD Howard Prize WinnerFriday,June14from11:00a.m.–11:20a.mRecipient to be announcedOregon AGD Howard Prize WinnerFriday,June14from11:30a.m.–11:50a.mRecipient to be announced

ARCHITECTURE

GreenOfficeDesign

John Adams, Stuart Silk Architects

Friday,June14from12:00p.m.-12:50p.m.CDECredit:50minsRoom:H-Juniper Implementing green strategies into building or remodeling your office can make a real difference to the success of your business. A well designed green practice can attract patients, improve staff morale, and save money on utility bills. A green office is no longer just an experimental idea; instead greenconstruction and practice are becoming the norm if not a de facto requirement. This lecture will explain why green design requires your attention as well as explain how it can affect your bottom line. The lecture will also present methods for evaluat-ing green strategies so you can know where to start.

John Adams is from Kirkland, Wash.

INFLAMMATION&DIET

FightFirewithFood:DietaryModificationsto Combat Disease

Angela Zappone, RDH

Friday,June14from1:00p.m.-1:50p.m.CDECredit:50minsRoom:H-Juniper

BellamyAdams Akimoto Bradway

FriedmanFarhat Feder Germack

Hagel-Bradway

Most of our patients with significant periodontitis and caries also have systemic issues that make them more susceptible to inflammation and disease. It is no coincidence that the peri-odontal patient who just can’t seem to get their bleeding under control also has high cholesterol, type 2 diabetes, HBP and pos-sibly an auto-immune disorder. Using the medical history to help you identify your at-risk patients is vital to comprehensive-ly treating their disease. Nutritional scientists have now identi-fied thousands of powerful plant phytochemicals that actively fight inflammation, inhibit tumor growth, have powerful anti-oxidant properties and enhance our own immune system to ward off illness and disease. These powerhouses are not found in the wilds of the rain forest, but in many of our everyday foods. This lecture will educate you and your staff on how to teach your patients a few dietary strategies that will aid them in battling overall inflammation and disease. By reducing things that trigger inflammation and cellular oxidation, as well as add-ing in foods that actively fight disease and promote health, you give your patient great tools to aid in their quest for good oral and overall health!

Ms. Zappone is a RDH and Certified Nutritional Consultant and founder of Come2Balance LLC.

TOOTH EXTRACTION

Everyday Tooth Extraction Technique

Steven D. Bradway, DDS, PhD.

Friday,June14from2:00p.m.-2:50p.m. CDECredit:50minsRoom:H-Juniper This lecture for all levels of general dentistry will discuss how extraction forces cause bone loss through remodeling and how to reduce these forces. Learn how to increase the ease of remov-ing teeth by minimizing the amount of force used during the extraction as well as preserve the bone by reducing the forces applied to the tooth during extraction.

Dr. Bradway practices periodontics in Tacoma and Puyallup, Wash.

West Zappone

ENDODONTICS

Endodontic Testing for Dental Staff

Susan Hagel-Bradway, DMD, MS

Friday,June14from3:00p.m.-3:50p.mCDECredit:50minsRoom:H-Juniper Screeningforpulpalpathologyishelpfulfornotonlyemer-gency patients, but prior to restorative treatment as well. Diag-nosis and treatment planning are the role of the dentist, yet data collection by the dental team can be of great benefit to the prac-tice. This lecture will introduce pulpal and periapical testing modalities, what they mean, as well as instruct staff members how to perform these noninvasive tests.

Dr. Hagel-Bradway has a full time practice in Tacoma/Puyallup, Wash.


Lect

ures

· Fr

iday

, Jun

e 14


Lect

ures

· Fr

iday

, Jun

e 14


FRIDAY LECTURES

COMMUNICATION YourFantasticDentalTeamandWhatMakesItWork

Rhonda R. Savage, DDS

Friday,June14from8:00a.m.-11:00a.m. CDECredits:3HoursRoom:H-RegencyABC

This lively lecture outlines the common threads Miles Global has found among their top clients who give the finest care and have a happy, productive work environment. After this inspiring and motivating lecture, you will get back to your practice and be amazed at the difference! The information will cover the time to teach and train, how to clearly define expectations, how to have a system of accountability that works for you, and how to increase morale — because when morale goes up, the practice goes up!

LearningObjectives: •Learnthekeyelementsforeffectivecommunication •Discoverhowtoincreasecaseacceptanceanddecrease broken appointments •Findouthowtoattractandretainagreatdentalteam Dr. Savage is the CEO of the internationally-recognized practice management company, Miles Global.


LearningObjectives: •Learnhowtobuildlargecompositerestorationsquickly and conservatively •Learnwhatmaterialsworkbestinnoncompliantpatients •Learnpracticalocclusalprinciplesformaximizinglongevity

Note: This course is a prerequisite to “Adding Incisal Length forFunctionandEsthetics”workshopofferedonFriday,June14from1:00p.m.–4:00p.m.,Code16. Dr. Willhite owns a private cosmetic dentistry office in suburban New Orleans, La.


WillhiteKinzer Savage

DIAGNOSIS

Planning and Sequencing Comprehensive Cases: Practical Applications Part 1

Greggory Kinzer, DDS

Friday,June14from8:00a.m.-11:00a.m. CDECredits:3HoursRoom:H-GrandIJK

Many factors must be taken into consideration when treat-ment planning complex comprehensive cases. This lecture will help improve both efficiency and predictability by addressing the areas of concern that can be the most frustrating for clini-cians. In addition to learning to treat large complex cases “all at once”, a systematic approach will be presented to allow the phasing of comprehensive treatment.

LearningObjectives: •Understandanddiagnosefailurescausedbyocclusion •Howtoplanandsequencecomprehensivetreatment •Howtophasetreatmentincomplexcases Dr. Kinzer is currently on faculty at Spear Education in Scottsdale, Ariz.

ESTHETICS TranZitional vs. Traditional: Innovations in Composite Bonding

Corky Willhite, DDS

Friday,June14from8:00a.m.-11:00a.m. CDECredits:3HoursRoom:H-Cedar

This lecture is very different from other resin lectures. It is NOTabouthowtolayertheresins,tintsandopaquersbutcov-ers additional information that will help any doctor master their composite bonding skills. Attendees will learn a practical tech-nique using composite that offers many advantages over tradi-tional composite or porcelain restorations. Patients love conser-vative treatment, whether for financial reasons or just because they don’t want their teeth “drilled down”. Long-lasting results can be expected with virtually no prep, even for smile make-overs and full mouth rehabilitation cases.


Lect

ures

· Fr

iday

, Jun

e 14


Grisdale

ORAL PATHOLOGY

Lesions and Lifestyles - Oral Pathology Review and Update for Auxiliaries

Nancy Andrews, RDH, BS

Friday,June14from8:00a.m.-11:00a.m. CDECredits:3HoursRoom:H-EvergreenF This lecture is a review of oral pathology for dental auxilia-ries, using case studies and patient histories to “tell the stories” of patients with conditions that present as “abnormal” or “sus-picious”. The conditions are presented according to how they appear clinically. Interactive processes are used to arrive at a differential diagnosis for each case. Attendees learn to use oral assessment technologies to enhance visualization of suspected lesions.

LearningObjectives: •Representativeoralsofttissuepathologies •Currenttrendsandconcernsrelatedtooralpathology •Softtissuelesiondetectionandassessmentusingcurrent technologies Ms. Andrews teaches Oral Pathology, Preventive Dentistry and Infection Control at West Coast University Dept. of Dental Hygiene.

ETHICS

Ethics Panel

Friday,June14from8:00a.m.-11:00a.m. CDECredits:3hoursRoom:H-RegencyF

Everwonderwhichpath to takewhen confrontedwith anethical 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 ques-tions prior to the Pacific Northwest Dental Conference by emailingto:[email protected].

Note: Not all questions submitted by attendees will be se-lected for discussion during the course. Information presented in the course is for general information and education. It does not constitute for legal advice.Opinions expressed are solelythose of the individual panel participants and do not represent theviewofanygovernmentagency,WSDA,oranyemployerofthe participants. Panel participants are: Dr. Lorin Peterson, former member of the Dental Quality Assurance Commission, and current member of the WSDA Board of Directors; Dr. Rodney Wentworth, immediate past president of the WSDA and chair of the ADA Council on Ethics By-laws and Judicial Affairs; Mr. Alan Wicks, WSDA legal counsel; Ms. Kim O’Neal, Assistant Attorney General and Ms. Erin Hammond, trial and appellate lawyer.

IMPLANTS

ImplantMaintenanceTherapy101forthe Dental Team


Friday,June14from8:00a.m.-11:00a.m. CDECredits:3HoursRoom:M-404/405

When a dentist and his team are educated and knowledgeable in surgical and restorative processes, they are an invaluable re-source to patients considering implants. In addition to involve-ment in all other facets of patient care, the long-term health of peri-implant soft and hard tissues is essential to successful im-plant therapy. This course will discuss the basics of implant sur-gery and restoration and focus on the critical aspect of implant maintenance for long term success. Current techniques and fu-ture implant maintenance protocols will be covered. LearningObjectives: •Learnhowtoproperlyassessthestatusofafunctioning implant •Learnhowtoidentifytheailingandfailingimplant •Acquiretheknowledgeofinstrumentsandtechniquesfor predictable implant maintenance

Dr. Grisdale is currently a full time professor teaching in the De-partment of Periodontics at Loma Linda University Dental School, Loma Linda, Calif.

Peterson Wentworth

Andrews

Wicks

HargreavesHammond


Lect

ures

· Fr

iday

, Jun

e 14 PHARMACOLOGY

SuccessfulManagementofAcuteDentalPain

Ken Hargreaves, DDS


This evidence-based lecture is designed to provide effective and practical strategies for managing acute dental pain emer-gencies. The latest information on NSAIDS, acetaminophen-containing analgesics and local anesthetics will be provided with the objective of having immediate application to your next patient emergency. Want to know how to anesthetize that hot tooth? How to predictably manage severe acute pain after surgical or endodontic treatments? How to combine common medications to improve analgesia? This interactive lecture will answer these practical questions and more.

LearningObjectives: •Learnafastandefficientroutineformanagingdentalpain for emergency patients •Discoverhowtoselectthebestcombinationofanalgesicsto manage dental pain •Learnhowtoprovideeffectivelocalanesthesiatothe classic “hot” molar case Dr. Hargreaves is Professor and Chair of the department of end-odontics at the University of Texas.



Lect

ures

· Fr

iday

, Jun

e 14 RESTORATION

Let’s Stick Together...Simplifying Indirect and Direct RestorationswiththeMostSuccessfulMaterialsEver

Jack Griffin, DMD

Friday,June14from8:00a.m.-11:00a.m.CDECredits:3HoursRoom:H-EvergreenGHI Somanymaterials,solittletime.Whendoweetch,bond,ce-ment,rinse,blow,cure?Everhadapatientsay“Doc,thattoothwas never a problem until you fixed it”? Let’s stop the madness. With a myriad of newer restorative materials and seemingly endless choices in luting materials and bonding systems, we will simplify things for predictable clinical success with today’s direct and indirect materials. We will focus on two of the most versatile indirect materials in dental history for both the ante-rior and posterior, lithium disilicate and zirconia while cover-ing today’s most reliable digital impression system. Learn to get it right the first time with the most effective restoration system ever…IsittimetogoDIGITAL?Bioactivematerialswillbecov-ered along with biocompatible composites that work.

LearningObjectives: •Universalmaterialsfortheultimatestrengthandbeauty: lithium disilicate and zirconia. Indications, prep, cementation, bonding, and all the stuff for awesome posterior and anterior restorations. Why digital? •Creationofastablelong-termdentalinfrastructurewith esthetic posts, dentin replacement, and dentin sealing for betterbonds…Lesspainandfailure •Efficientdirectcompositeplacement–preparation, bonding, matrix selection, bulk fill and bioactive materials indetail–let’sgetbetterandfaster

PurpleSeeing NW Source says, “With its selection of 7.0 wines available by the glass, a menu that’s ripe for grazing, and its metro-sensual decor, Purple Cafe is perfect for singles, couples and practically everyone who loves wine.”



Lect

ures

· Fr

iday

, Jun

e 14

Phillips Silverman


Dr. Griffin is the MasterTrack/CE chair for the Missouri AGD.Scheduling


SCHEDULING

Chartless vs. Paperless: The Great Paper Debate

Laci Phillips

Friday,June14from8:00a.m.-11:00a.m CDECredits:3HoursRoom:H-Auditorium

Are you Paperless or are you Chartless? Do you really know the difference? Life in a dental office can be confusing right now with everyone talking about going electronic. Discover the dif-ference between these two buzz words - chartless and paperless - and learn why and how the government is involved. We will also examine software programs, both dental and administra-tive, and learn how to successfully implement each one.

LearningObjectives: •Learnthedifferencebetweenachartlessandapaperless environment •Discoverkeydocumentationtechnique’sforallaspectsofa practice management program •Identifywhichtechnologyisessentialwhengoingdigital Through her company, Practice Dynamics, Ms. Phillips provides her expertise to dental practices across the country.

Griffin

DENTAL HYGIENE

Products for Your Patients: How to Choose & What to Use!

Rebecca S. Wilder, RDH, MS


Dental hygiene professionals have seen a “boom” in home care products and in-office treatment options for patients. Now more than ever, it is important for dental hygienists to be well-informed to help patients make decisions about their care. This lecture will present current therapeutic oral care products avail-able to patients and discuss how the dental hygienist can evalu-ate the effectiveness, safety and appropriateness for individual patients. Product types include toothpastes and toothbrushes, interdental cleaning devices, antimicrobial rinses, bleaching products, oral malodor products, sensitivity agents, fluorides, demineralization/remineralization agents, local delivery prod-ucts, and more.

LearningObjectives: •Discussprocedurestoevaluateevidenceofclaims •Discusscommonlyusedproductsindentalhygiene practice and what to recommend to patients •Listevidencebasedresourcewebsitesforpatientand product information

Ms. Wilder is Director of the Master of Science Degree Program in Dental Hygiene Education at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill School of Dentistry.


SEDATION Advanced Enteral Sedation Update

Michael Silverman, DMD

Friday,June14from8:00a.m.-11:30a.m. CDECredits:3.5HoursRoom:H-EvergreenABC This lecture will guide you through the latest clinical infor-mation using lectures, case studies and protocols. You’ll gain an advanced understanding of how to care for patients through incremental dosing, review current drug therapies and explore fascinating real-life cases. Whether you’ve treated a few seda-tion cases, are coming back for a sedation education tune-up, or feel like a pro, this lecture will expand your sedation expertise.

LearningObjectives: •Topdose •Advancedprotocols •Reviewofmonitoring •CaseExamples

Prerequisite:GraduatesofDOCSEducation’sOSD,PSDorSScourseorcurrentlyholdamoderateenteralsedationpermit Dr. Silverman is co-founder of DOCS Education


Wilder


Wor

ksho

ps ·

Frid

ay, J

uly

24


Lect

ures

· Fr

iday

, Jun

e 14 HEALTH/ FITNESS

Get Fit, Get Smart : Boost Your Brain Power

Uche Odiatu, DMD

Friday,June14from8:00a.m.-11:00a.m. CDECredits:3HoursRoom:M-Theater

Couldyoubesmarter inas littleas60minutes?Ofcourseyou can! Maximize your brain potential with some new strate-gies and simple exercises to age-proof your mind and have fun in the process. Attend this inspirational session and increase yourBrainDerivedNeurotrophicFactor(MiracleGroforyourbrain!)

Learningobjectives: •Improveyourabilitytorememberpatients’names •Understandthevalueofphysicalfitnesstoimprove reaction time and reasoning •Learnenjoyableactivitiestodoinyourdailyhuddleto boost alertness and team building

Dr. Odiatu is a lifelong athlete, a certified trainer, and best-selling author.

CHEMICALDEPENDENCY

Is Burnout the Prodrome for Depression and Substance Abuse in Dentists, and What Can We Do About It

Charles Meredith, MD

Friday,June14from8:30a.m.-10:00a.m.(repeat)CDECredits:1.5Hours Room:H-Laurel

According to recent research, healthcare providers are at in-creased risk for the development of professional burnout - a syndrome characterized by depersonalization, emotional ex-

haustion, and feelings of low personal accomplishment leading to decreased effectiveness at work. Dentists in particular are subject to a wide range of stressors which can lead to burnout. LearningObjectives: •Learn to identify burnout and its personal and professional consequences •Learn about the importance of prioritizing personal health and wellness •Learn about the WPHP services available for dentists in Washington and how WPHP interacts with the dental community

Dr. Meredith is the Medical Director of the Washington Physicians Health Program (WPHP).

MARKETING/PRACTICEMANAGEMENT

101 Ways to Improve Your Practice in This Economy

David Schwab, Ph.D.

Friday,June14from8:30a.m.-11:30a.m. CDECredits:3HoursRoom:H-GrandEF

This lecture provides you with 101 up-to-date, surefire ways to build your practice, increase patient flow, enhance case ac-ceptance, and improve the bottom line - especially in challeng-ing economic times. This great “list of pearls” is divided into topic areas and presented as practical advice that you can take back to the practice and implement immediately. Using a com-bination of lecture, discussion, and interactive segments, this lecture enlightens and motivates the entire team.

LearningObjectives: •Howtocreateinternalmarketingsystemsthatkeepnew patients coming in •Howtoprojecttherightimageandattracttherightpatients

•Howtoimplementconsistentsystemsintheoffice

Dr. Schwab runs his own marketing consulting firm in Sanford, Fla.

ORAL DIAGNOSIS

Physical Examination of the Head and Neck for Dental Health Care Providers

Theresa Gonzales, DMD, MS, MSS

Friday,June14from8:30a.m.-11:30a.m. CDECredits:3HoursRoom:H-EvergreenE

The word “diagnosis” is derived from Greek and it is literally translated “through knowledge.” Diagnoses do not come about by “blinding flashes of brilliance,” but instead are arrived at me-thodically through the systematic and disciplined application of knowledge. This lecture is designed to reacquaint the oral health care provider with an organized approach to the physical examination of the head and neck. A disciplined system must be developed in both the history taking and clinical exami-nation to minimize the possibility of missing the underlying pathologic condition.

LearningObjectives: •Learnasystematicapproachfortakingahistory •Learntipsforathoroughclinicalexamination •Learnhowtoimprovedocumentationofyourfindings Dr. Theresa Gonzales is a professor of Oral and Maxillofacial Pa-thology and the Director of Orofacial Pain Management at the Medi-cal University of South Carolina.

DIAGNOSIS

Planning and Sequencing Comprehensive Cases: Practical Applications Part 2

Greggory Kinzer, DDS

Friday,June14from1:00p.m.-4:00p.m. CDECredits:3HoursRoom:H-GrandIJK Many factors must be taken into consideration when treat-


SchwabMeredith Odiatu

Lect

ures

· Fr

iday

, Jun

e 14

ment planning complex comprehensive cases. This lecture will help improve both efficiency and predictability by addressing the areas of concern that can be the most frustrating for clini-cians. In addition to learning to treat large complex cases “all at once,” a systematic approach will be presented to allow the phasing of comprehensive treatment.

LearningObjectives: •Understandanddiagnosefailurescausedbyocclusion •Howtoplanandsequencecomprehensivetreatment •Howtophasetreatmentincomplexcases

Dr. Kinzer is currently on faculty at Spear Education in Scottsdale, Ariz.

DENTAL HYGIENE

Selecting & Integrating Treatment Strategies into Clinical Dental Hygiene Care

Rebecca S. Wilder, RDH, MS

Friday,June14from1:00p.m.-4:00p.m. CDECredits:3HoursRoom:M-407/409

Current research indicates that the dental hygienist in general practice can play an important role in the treatment and mainte-nance of periodontal disease. This lecture will provide the latest information regarding the etiology and assessment of periodontal disease and recommend ways to incorporate new treatment mo-dalities into practice. Risk factors will be discussed including the latest information on the link between systemic and periodontal disease. Periodontal maintenance therapy will be emphasized to include ways to motivate patients, essential re-evaluation compo-nents, and treatment and product recommendations.

LearningObjectives: •Describecurrentevidenceaboutoral-systemiclinksand risk factors for disease

•Discussevidencebasedtherapiestousefornonsurgical periodontal therapy •Recommendspecifichomecaretechniquesandproducts for periodontal maintenance

Ms. Wilder is Director of the Master of Science Degree Program in Dental Hygiene Education at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill School of Dentistry.

Educationalgrantprovidedby

ENDODONTICS

ManagingtheEndodonticInfection

Ken Hargreaves, DDS


This evidence-based lecture is designed to provide effective and practical strategies for managing dentoalveolar infections. The objective is to be practical. The biology of infections is used as a foundation to allow the practitioner to select the best com-bination of dental and pharmacological treatments to manage dental infections. In addition, potential adverse effects and their management will be reviewed. This lecture will answer your questions and provide practical tips in addressing endodontic infection problems with useful solutions.

LearningObjectives: •Describeapracticalmethodthatcombinesnon- pharmacological treatment with the appropriate antibiotics for managing dental infections •Understandthegrowingrecognitionofbacterialstrains resistant to current antibiotics and be able to describe how to manage this problem •Describeclinicaloutcomestudiescomparingone appointment to multiple appointment procedures Dr. Hargreaves is Professor and Chair of the department of end-odontics at the University of Texas.

KinzerGunn HargreavesGonzales


ETHICS Ethics is a Choice...Your Choice

Susan Gunn, BA, CFE

Friday,June14from1:00p.m.-4:00p.m.CDECredits:3Hours Room:H-EvergreenGHI

Can a course on ethics actually be taught? Universities do it. Varying professions do it. In this lecture, we will explore what ethics means, how other businesses create an ethical environ-ment, and how to create a code of ethics (aka declaration of in-tention) for your practice through audience interaction, thought provoking comments, and fun.

LearningObjectives: •Learnwhatitmeanstobeethicalandwhathappenswhen we choose to be unethical •ReviewthreecorporatemodelsandtheirCodeofEthics •CreateaDeclarationofIntentionforyourpractice.

Ms. Gunn is a Certified Fraud Examiner from Arlington, Texas.

Wilder


Lect

ures

· Fr

iday

, Jun

e 14



OutingsAround Bellevue:Lucky StrikeLucky Strike Bellevue is truly a “bowling alley for the new millennium.” (USA Today) More than 23,000 sq. ft. with 16 state-of-the-art bowling lanes and two tournament-level billiards tables, Lucky Strike Bellevue combines vintage elements with modern, artistic decor, and an inven-tive menu of casual cuisine, creative cocktails and an exciting wine by the glass program. With a full arcade, live DJs, 10 plasma screen TVs and 16 high-resolution projector screens, Lucky Strike Bellevue is the ultimate entertainment destination.

Bellevue Arts MuseumA 12 minute walk from Meydenbauer Center along the pedestrian cor-ridor, near Bellevue Square, the Bellevue Arts Museum is the Pacific Northwest’s center for the exploration of art, craft and design through exhibitions, educational programs and partnerships, emphasizing the work of regional artists. Closed on Monday.


Bierne Odiatu

Lect

ures

· Fr

iday

, Jun

e 14


HEALTH/ FITNESS

Keep Your Edge at Any Age

Uche Odiatu, DMD

Friday,June14from1:00p.m.-4:00p.m. CDECredits:3HoursRoom:M-Theater

HalleBerryis45,PaulaAbdulis51,RodStewartis65andMick Jagger is 69. Why not have their energy levels and vitality? Don’t you want to kick off the covers and spring out of bed with incredible energy and spirit? Do you want to be more energetic, ready for a busy clinic day, and confident that you’ve lots to offer? After this session we’ll have you bouncing out the door ready to take on the world each morning.

LearningObjectives: •Fortifyyourbodywiththetopage-defyingfoodsfora powerful clinic day •Discoverthefourkeystrategiesyoumustmastertoturn back the hands of time •Learnhowtheoralcavitychangeswitheachdecadeoflife •Understandhowthehumanbodyagesandthenewscience of anti-aging

Dr. Odiatu is a lifelong athlete, a certified trainer, and best-selling author.

INSURANCE

Insurance Billing and Coding Dynamics for the New Decade

Laci Phillips

Friday,June14from1:00p.m.-4:00p.m. CDECredits:3HoursRoom:H-Auditorium

Phillips

Communication is a key element to getting information from a patient’s insurance company. Learn how this communication has changed and how you benefit.

Learningobjectives: •Definethemanytypesofinsurance,whattheirsystemsare, and how to get paid faster and more effectively •Identifythereportsyoursoftwaregeneratestogaininsight into your patients’ insurance companies and the codes you need to use •Learnhowtouseyourpracticemanagementsoftwareto track and implement the strategies discussed.

Through her company, Practice Dynamics, Ms. Phillips provides her expertise to dental practices across the country.

MARKETING/PRACTICEMANAGEMENT How To Take Your Practice to the Next Level

David Schwab, Ph.D.

Friday,June14from1:00p.m.-4:00p.m.CDECredits:3HoursRoom:H-GrandEF It’s not just about attracting patients - it’s about attracting the right patients and educating them about the benefits of modern dentistry. Designed for both doctors and staff, this fast-moving lecture is combined with interactive sessions to address impor-tant issues such as developing the practice’s niche, educating patients about the benefits of treatment, working smarter, not harder, and improving communications.

LearningObjectives: •Howtodevelopaspecificpracticeidentityand communicate that identity consistently •Howtosetyourselfapartfromotherpractices

•Specificcustomerservicestrategiestocreatepatient satisfaction and loyalty

Dr. Schwab runs his own marketing consulting firm in Sanford, Fla.

MEDICALEMERGENCIES

RecognitionandManagementofMedicalEmergencies in the Sedated Patient

O. Ross Beirne, DMD

Friday,June14from1:00p.m.-4:30p.m. CDECredits:3.5HoursRoom:H-EvergreenABC

Management of medical emergencies is the responsibility of all health care providers. It is especially important for the med-ically compromised patient that is receiving sedation. This lec-ture will describe how to recognize and treat medical emergen-ciesthatoccurinthedentaloffice.Emphasiswillbedirectedto techniques for monitoring that will permit early recognition of an emergency before it becomes life threatening. LearningObjectives: •Describehowtorecognizeemergenciesespeciallyin patients receiving sedation •Knowwhatemergencyequipmentandmedicationsare necessary to treat common emergencies

Dr. Beirne is currently Professor of Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery at the University of Washington and Chief of Hospital Dentistry at the University of Washington Medical Center.

Schwab


GrisdaleAndrews Brudvik Gonzales

Lect

ures

· F

rida

y, Ju

ne 1

4


Henderson Pattison Sanchez Verbiest

ORAL CANCER PREVENTION

Emerging Trends in the Diagnosis and Treatment of Oral Cancer

Theresa Gonzales , DMD, MS, MSS

Friday,June14from1:00p.m.-4:00p.m. CDECredits:3HoursRoom:H-EvergreenE

Close to 37,000Americanswill be diagnosedwith oral orpharyngeal cancer this year. It will be responsible for more than 8,000 deaths, killing roughly one person per hour, 24 hours per day.Ofthose37,000newlydiagnosedindividuals,onlyslightlymore thanhalfwill be alive infive years. (Approximately57percent) This is an alarming trend that has not significantly im-proved in decades. The purpose of this lecture is to provide the attendees with the most up to date information regarding the detection and prevention of oral cancer.

LearningObjectives: •Recognizethesignsandsymptomsoforalcancer •Identifyareasmostcommontooralcancerformation •Learnthetreatmentconsiderationsnecessaryintreating dental patients with oral complications Dr. Theresa Gonzales is a professor of Oral and Maxillofacial Pa-thology and the Director of Orofacial Pain Management at the Medi-cal University of South Carolina.

This lecture will explore and explain the interrelationships between systemic disorders and oral health. The link will be made between periodontal disease and its impact on systemic health, from etiology to the host response. Risk assessment will be addressed in the context of the oral/systemic connection.

LearningObjectives: •Understandthepathogenesisandmechanismsof periodontal disease •Becomefamiliarwiththeimpactofperiodontaldiseaseon systemic conditions •Comprehendtheinfluenceofsystemicdisorderson periodontal health

Dr. Grisdale is currently a full time professor teaching in the De-partment of Periodontics at Loma Linda University Dental School, Loma Linda, Calif.

RISKMANAGEMENT

UnderstandingCyberRiskintheDentalOffice

Melissa P. SanchezChris Verbiest

Friday,June14from1:00p.m.-4:00p.m.(repeat) CDECredits:3HoursRoom:H-RegencyF

When we hear the term “cyber risk” we’re tempted to think of computers being hacked into but cyber risk also comes in other forms and it can be very difficult if not impossible to completely insulate yourself from it. Cyber risk is a rapidly growing concern and it’s increasing-ly affecting dental practices. Would you know what to do if you discovered your patient’s personal information was com-promised? Do you understand what HIPAA and state require-ments mandate if your patient’s data is breached? We’ll look at the penalties and costs associated with a breach once it has occurred and how it can impact your practice.

Mr. Verbiest is vice president and general manager of the North-west Dentists Insurance Company (NORDIC). Ms. Sanchez is the manager for NORDIC, providing professional liability insurance and risk management services to dentists in the Pacific Northwest.

PARTIALS

A “New” Removable Partial Dentures Lecture - Part 2

James S. Brudvik, DDS

Friday,June14from1:00p.m.-4:00p.m. CDECredits:3HoursRoom:H-RegencyABC

New materials and implant options, coupled with a variety of uses for laser welding, have changed the way patients are treated with removable partial dentures. This lecture will bring clinicians up to date on partial dentures and give them the con-fidence they need in dealing with their dental laboratory techni-cians in the construction of these prostheses.

LearningObjectives: •TheNewPartialDenture-Sixchangestothewaywehave been doing things •Areviewofthefiveclassesofremovablepartialdentures •NewusesforCo-Cralloysinimplantover-dentures

Note:Part1ofthis lecturewllbeonThursday,June13from2:00p.m.-5:00p.m.

Dr. Brudvik is the emeritus professor in prosthodontics and has been on the University of Washington faculty since 1979.

PERIODONTICS TheMythsandRealitiesoftheLinkBetweenOralDisease & Systemic Conditions




Lect

ures

· F

rida

y, Ju

ne 1

4

WISHA Annual WISHA Training & Infection Control

Nancy Andrews, RDH, BS

Friday,June14from1:00p.m.-4:00p.m. CDECredit:3HoursRoom:H-EvergreenF ThiscombinedcoursecoversWISHA-requiredtrainingtop-ics for ordinary and extraordinary situations. Infection control is presented from the perspective of both employee and patient protectionbasedoncurrentCDCguidelines,StateDentalBoardregulations forInfectionControl,andOSHAregulations.Up-dates include training to screen patients for aerosol transmitted diseases (ATD’s). Clinical risks are discussed in the context of today’s changing pathogens, new settings and technology and social trends.Enjoya livelymixofactivities,demonstrations,stories, and products.

LearningObjectives: •Biofilmsofinterestandconcern •Bloodborne,droplet,andairbornediseases •Contactdiseases

Ms. Andrews teaches Oral Pathology, Preventive Dentistry and Infection Control at West Coast University Dept. of Dental Hygiene.

WORKSHOPS

INSTRUMENTATION

Advanced Periodontal Instrumentation Workshop


Friday,June14from8:00a.m.-5:00p.m.•Code11Fee:$495Limit:45CDECredits:7.5Hours

Room:H-GrandABC

This full day workshop for dentists and dental hygienists is designed to enhance your periodontal instrumentation, en-abling you to treat patients with greater skill and confidence. This intensive hands-on experience features instruction with more than 70 instruments, two magnetostrictive and threepiezoelectric ultrasonic units, streaming online instructional videos and continuous TV demonstrations by Anna Pattison plus a team of experienced instructors attentive to your indi-vidualized needs throughout the day.

LearningObjectives: •Rootplaningexercisesandrootmorphologyreviewon extracted teeth •Keystoeffectiveinstrumentationtechnique •Sextantbysextanthands-oninstrumentationon typodonts, with accurate root anatomy and periodontal defectsusingmore70instruments •UseoftheGracey15/16,Gracey17/18,newdouble Graceys,MiniFives,newMicroMinis,diamondcoated files,Quetinfurcationcuretsandothernewinstruments •Useofextraoral,reinforced,crossarchandoppositearch fulcrums •Innovativeapproachesforaccesstodifficultproblemareas such as furcations, line angles and deep, narrow pockets •Instrumentsharpening:hands-onpractice •PiezoelectricandMagnetostrictiveultrasonicscaling techniques on typodonts •Subgingivalairpolishingtechniquepracticeontypodonts

Note: It is advisable for attendees to not wear white clothing.

Pre-requisite: “Advanced Periodontal Instrumentation” lec-turofferedThursday,June13from8:00a.m.-5:00p.m.



Wor

ksho

ps ·

Frid

ay, J

une

14

DIGITAL PHOTOGRAPHY

Clinical Photography Workshop - Great Intraoral Photographs

Scott M. Henderson, BS

Friday,June14from8:00a.m.-11:00a.m.•Code15CDECredits:3HoursFee:$150Limit:16Room:M-406 Do you have a digital camera but your clinical pictures are not as good as you would like them to be? This workshop will guide you through the process of capturing great dental intra-oral images and is designed to clearly illustrate the essentials of digital clinical photography. Using ideal example photographs and a “cookbook” style of image acquisition, participants will learn how to obtain meaningful images. After all, excellent pa-tient photography can be a powerful tool in diagnosis, improv-ing case acceptance and patient education. DigitalSLRcameraswith ringflash and macro lenses will be provided, but feel free to bring your own dental camera. LearningObjectives: •How to recognize good photographs •How to position yourself, the mirror and the patient for better pictures •HowtooperateadigitalSLRcameraset-upfordentistry Participantsshouldbring:mirrors,andretractors

Mr. Henderson has expertise and experience in all aspects of den-tal photographic imaging. He has worked in scientific imaging for over 25 years with Nikon Inc. and Carl Zeiss optical.

Chairs provided by Adec



Wor

ksho

ps ·

Frid

ay, J

une

14

Flanery Forrey GunnGrube

EQUIPMENTMAINTENANCE

EquipmentMaintenance,HandpieceRepairsDoneintheOfficeBrent Winkler

Friday,June14from8:00a.m.-11:00a.m.•Code29Friday,June14from1:00p.m.-4:00p.m.•Code30Fee:$125Limit:30CDECredits:3HoursRoom:M-401

Attendees at this hands-on workshop will be taught how to make basic dental equipment repairs in their office. Henry ScheinDental demonstrates how the pros do it. Fromfixingthe leaky water syringe to making adjustments to instrument sterilization, you will have a better understanding of how to maintain your equipment and save money. Whether you have owned your own practice for years or are just beginning your career, you can benefit from this participation course.

Sponsoredby:

EMBEZZLEMENT

Embezzlement: For Your Eyes (and Ears) Only

Susan Gunn, BA, CFE

Friday,June14from8:00a.m.-11:30a.m.•Code12CDECredits:3HoursFee:$95Limit:50Room:H-RegencyE

Do you have the gut feeling that all is not safe and secure? Could your hard-earned money be walking out of your prac-tice’s door without you? Discover which practice vulnerabili-ties could entice dishonesty. Learn to weave accountability “threads” and implement safeguards to avoid being the victim of financial dishonesty and deceit.

LearningObjectives: •Touch,see,andfeelthetruecostofembezzlement •Setupsystemsandprocedurestoprotectagainst embezzlement •Takecontrolofyourpractice

Note: This workshop is for dentists and their spouses only.

Ms. Gunn is a Certified Fraud Examiner from Arlington, Texas.

LASERS

Utilizing Laser Technology in a Periodontal Environment

Sam B. Low, DDS Friday,June14from8:30a.m.–11:30a.m.Code34CDECredit:3HoursFee:$175Limit:24Room:H-RegencyG Review various laser therapies with attention to both the perio-restorative and perio-pathology uses in a hands-on work-shopenvironmentwithlasersandhogjaws.Exploreanecdotaland science-based resources from crown lengthening proce-dures to treatment of periodontitis. Case reports demonstrat-ing success will be utilized along with clear contraindications. Incorporating laser into a dental practice will be introduced considering patient acceptance and third party coding.

LearningObjectives” •Investigate laser utilization including wavelengths and respective techniques •Differentiate laser technologies for periodontal indications (surgical and non-surgical) •Understand indications for using laser in crown lengthening and pre-orthodontic procedures including esthetics •Determine the appropriate laser equipment for the individual practice •Develop post-operative evaluation protocols assessing wound healing Dr. Low is an associate faculty member of the Pankey Institute with 30 years of private practice.

SOCIALMEDIA

Let’sDoIt!SocialMedia,OnlineMarketing,andSearchEngine Optimization

Malora ForreyJana Grube Friday,June14from8:30a.m.–11:30a.m.Code31Friday,June14from1:00p.m.–4:00p.m.Code32CDECredit:3HoursFee:$100Limit:40Room:H-Larch

AccordingtoNielsen,theaverageU.S.consumernowspendsoversevenhourspermonthonFacebook.Socialnetworkinghas quickly moved from being a passing trend to an essential way for current and prospective patients to connect with your practice and share their experiences with others online. As your current and prospective patients continue to use social networks, now is the time for you to place your practice where your patients are - online. Leave this hands-on workshop with the knowledge and explicit instructions on how to interact with your patient community to get found today. LearningObjectives: •Learn take-away tips on how to show up better on search engines •Learn how to use your website to convert prospective patients into phone calls and ultimately new patients

Low Wilhite



Wor

ksho

ps ·

Frid

ay, J

une

14


LearningObjectives: •Step-by-stepprocedureforlengtheningatoothtobuildor restore anterior guidance, while achieving natural form in a composite restoration with little or no prep •Learnhowtobuildfunctionalincisalanatomyusinga practical template technique (i.e. a putty index) •Understandhowtohandlecompositematerialsforresults that will look great for years Prerequisite: TranZitional vs. Traditional--Innovation in CompositeBondingofferedonFriday,July24from8:00a.m.-11:00a.m.

Participants should bring: Loupes

Dr. Willhite owns a private cosmetic dentistry office in suburbean New Orleans, La.

EducationalGrantandMaterialsProvidedby:

•Getawholeyear’sworthofYouTubeideasandFacebook posts Ms. Grube is the Search Marketing Operations manager at Sesame Communications. Ms. Forrey is the Director of Events, Education and Professional Relations for Sesame Communications.

SPANISH

An Introduction to Dental Spanish

Gene Flanery

Friday,June14from8:30a.m.-11:30a.m.•Code13Friday,June14from1:00p.m.to4:00p.m.(repeat)•Code18CDECredits:3HoursFee:$95Limit:30Room:H-Balsam

Everydentistshouldknowhowtocommunicatewiththeirpatientseffectively,buthowcanyoudothiswithyourSpanishspeakingpatients ifyoudon’t speakSpanish?Thisworkshopwill teach you how to properly greet your Latino patients, iden-tify terms used to describe and locate pain, as well as teach you thecorrectSpanishtermsfororalhygiene,fillings,andextrac-tions.NoSpanishskillsareneededtoparticipateinthiswork-shop.

LearningObjectives: •LearnSpanishtermsfororalhygiene •LearntheSpanishtermsusedintakingx-rays,fillingteeth, and extractions •Learntogivepost-procedureinstructionsinSpanish

Mr. Flanery is the founder and director of Spanish Plus.

MEDICAIDBILLING

MedicaidBilling

Dianne Baum Gary MunroeMatt Ashton

Friday,June14from9:30a.m.–3:30p.m.(hourlunch)•Code14CDECredits:5HoursFee:$95Limit:40Room:H-Maple

This workshop will walk you through how to register in Pro-viderOne,managetheaccountandhowtobillclaimstoHealthCare Authority.

LearningObjectives: •Readingtheremittanceadvice •Howtosubmitapriorauthorizationrequest •WhentobilltheMedicaidclient •Adjust/voidclaimssubmittedtoHealthCareAuthority

Ms. Baum is the dental program administrator for Health Care Authority. Mr. Monroe is the provider relations consultant for Health Care Authority. Mr. Ashton is the provider relations consultant for Health Care Authority.

ESTHETICS Adding Incisal Length for Function and Esthetics

Corky Willhite, DDS

Friday,June14from1:00p.m.-4:00p.m.•Code16CDECredits:3HoursFee:$395Limit:20Room:H-Madrona

This workshop is aimed at the dentist who wants to offer a more practical and affordable option to patients who tradition-ally would be prepped for porcelain restoration to add incisal length to small or worn teeth. This experience will help you to immediately improve traditional resin restorations and under-stand how to use composite in situations typically only done in porcelain. Participants will complete their own composite res-toration featuring one of the most common situations - making a worn tooth longer and function better.

IMPORTANTDATESApril 30 • Last day for the Early Bird discount

May20 • Last day for hotel reservation discounts

May20 • Refund/Cancellation/Name substitution request deadline (must be submitted in writing

June 1 • Last day to have materials mailed to you. After this date, materials will be available at will call onsite.) 2014 PNDC· June 12 & 13

SEE YOU IN BELLEVUE!


Wor

ksho

ps ·

Frid

ay, J

une

14 PERIODONTICS

TheArtandScienceofMicro-UltrasonicInstrumentation in Periodontal Therapy


Friday,June14from1:00p.m.-4:00p.m.•Code17CDECredits:3HoursFee:$150Limit:27Room:H-RegencyG

This workshop leaves traditional root planning techniques behind and moves into a new era of providing periodontal care through technology. By incorporating a combination of both manual and ultrasonic instrumentation in tandem with anti-inflammatories, the participant is taken to new heights in pro-viding a synergistic level of care.

LearningObjectives: •Learnhowtooperateultrasonicswithmicro-thininsertsin a sulcular arena with an array of medicaments •Discoverergonomictechniquestodecreasephysicalfatigue and enhance time efficiency •Learntheindicationsforplacingtimereleaselocaldelivery antibiotics in selected sites

Dr. Low is an associate faculty member of the Pankey Institute with 30 years of private practice.

Materialsprovidedby:HuFriedyandDentsply

RESTORATION

Let’s Stick Together...Simplifying Indirect and Direct RestorationswiththeMostSuccessfulMaterialsEver

Jack A. Griffin, DMD

Friday,June14from1:00p.m.-4:00p.m.•Code19

Low Griffin

CDECredits:3HoursFee:$150Limit:24Room:H-Laurel Let’s stop the madness! This workshop will focus on bond-ing, adhesion, and using them with current indirect and direct materials. With today’s arsenal of excellent materials we can minimize sensitivity, decrease de-bonding, stop microleak-age, and create restorations for years of excellent service. We will simplify materials and techniques that provide predictable restorations for patient happiness and office efficiency. After a short lecture to describe the basics, we will practice what we teach with the newest, most predictable materials available. The goal is more efficient restorations with happier patients.

LearningObjectives: •Cementandbondlithiumdisilicateandzirconia restorations with the most predictable materials ever. Demonstration of bioactive cements and digital impressions •Createstablelong-termdentalinfrastructurebyplacing esthetic posts, dentin replacement, and dentin sealing for better bonds •Useuniversalbondingagentsandbecomeefficient withdirectcompositeplacement–preparation,bonding, matrix selection, bulk fill, bioactive/regenerative liners and pulp capping material

Participants should bring: loupes or preferred magnification

Dr. Griffin is the MasterTrack/CE chair for the Missouri AGD.




Lect

ures

· Fr

iday

, Jun

e 17


©20

13 C

lifton

Lars

onAl

len

LLP

GOOD DIRECTIONSStrong insight impacts more than your dental practice: it influences the future.

cliftonlarsonallen.com425-250-6100Assurance Tax Advisory


Subj

ect

Inde

x

Adhesion/ Bonding ............................................................................................... 25, 38

Anesthesia/Medicine .................................................................................................. 38

Architecture ................................................................................................................ 47

Basic Life Support ...................................................................................................... 38

Biofilm .......................................................................................................................... 29

BOTOX® ..........................................................................................................25, 28, 45

Chemical Dependency ......................................................................................... 29, 54

Communication .......................................................................................................... 49

Cracked Teeth .............................................................................................................31

Crown Lengthening .................................................................................................... 41

Dental Assisting .................................................................................................... 26, 45

Dental Hygiene ..................................................................................................... 53, 55

Dentinal Hypersensitivity ......................................................................................... 35

Diagnosis ................................................................................................................ 49, 54

Digital Photography ................................................................................................... 59

Embezzlement ............................................................................................................ 60

Endodontic Diagnosis ..................................................................................................31

Endodontics .................................................................................. 26, 32, 42, 46, 47, 55

EquipmentMaintenance............................................................................................ 60

Esthetics ................................................................................................................. 49, 61

Ethics ...................................................................................................................... 50, 55

First Aid ....................................................................................................................... 41

Health/Fitness ........................................................................................... 29, 35, 54, 57

Hygiene/Lasers............................................................................................................ 30

Implants ................................................................................................................. 46, 50

Inflammation&Diet .................................................................................................. 47

Instrumentation ................................................................................................... 36, 59

Subject .........................................................................................................page number Subject .........................................................................................................page number

Insurance ............................................................................................. 27, 30, 35, 37, 57

Lasers ........................................................................................................................... 60

Marketing/PracticeManagement ....................................................................... 54, 57

MedicalEmergencies ................................................................................................. 57

MedicaidBilling ........................................................................................................... 61

Oral Cancer Prevention ............................................................................................ 58

Oral Diagnosis ............................................................................................................. 54

Oral Pathology ............................................................................................................ 50

Oral Surgery .............................................................................................25, 32, 37, 46

Orthodontics ................................................................................................................31

Partials ................................................................................................................... 37, 58

Periodontics ..................................................................................30, 31, 37, 46, 58, 62

Periodontics/ Dental Hygiene ................................................................................... 42

Pharmacology ............................................................................................................. 51

PracticeManagement .......................................................................................... 34, 42

Practice Transitions ................................................................................................... 46

Restoration ............................................................................................................ 52, 62

RiskManagement ................................................................................................. 37, 58

Scheduling ................................................................................................................... 53

Sedation ................................................................................................................. 33, 53

Sleep Apnea .......................................................................................................... 33, 41

SocialMedia ................................................................................................................ 60

Spanish ......................................................................................................................... 61

Tooth Extraction ........................................................................................................ 47

Volunteerism ............................................................................................................... 33

WISHA ......................................................................................................................... 59


Akimoto,KenM.,DMD,MSD ....................................................................................... 46

Adams, John ................................................................................................................... 47

Andrews, Nancy, RDH, BS .......................................................................................50, 59

Ashton,Matt .................................................................................................................. 61

Baum, Dianne ................................................................................................................ 61

Beirne,O.Ross,DMD ...............................................................................................38, 57

Bellamy,Tobin,DMD .............................................................................. 25, 28, 32, 37, 46

Bradway, Steven D., DDS, PhD. ..................................................................................... 47

Brinker, Shannon L., CDA ........................................................................................ 26,45

Brudvik, James S., DDS ............................................................................................37, 58

Carstensen, Stephen W., DDS ...........................................................................33, 34, 41

Chyz, Grant T., DDS ....................................................................................................... 31

Cole, Art ....................................................................................................................38, 41

Duncan,Teresa,MS ...................................................................................................27, 34

Elster,Mike ..................................................................................................................... 34

Ethics Panel .................................................................................................................... 50

Farhat,Fred,DDS,MSD ................................................................................................ 46

Feder, Barry, DDS .......................................................................................................... 46

Flanery, Gene ................................................................................................................. 61

Fleury,Alex,DDS,MS ...............................................................................................26, 42

Forrey,Malora ................................................................................................................ 60

Friedman, Dan, DDS, PS ............................................................................................... 46

Germack,Mark,DDS .................................................................................................... 46

Gonzales,Theresa,DMD,MS,MSS..........................................................................54, 58

Griffin,Jack,DMD .....................................................................................................52, 62

Grisdale, James C., DDS ....................................................................................41, 50, 58

Grube, Jana..................................................................................................................... 60

Guignon, Anne, RDH ................................................................................................29, 35

Gunn, Susan, BA, CFE ..............................................................................................55, 60

Spea

ker

Inde

xSpeaker ........................................................................................................page number Speaker ........................................................................................................page number

Hagel-Bradway,Susan,DMD,MS ................................................................................. 47

Hargreaves, Ken, DDS ..............................................................................................51, 55

Henderson,ScottM.,BS ............................................................................................... 59

Hess, Timothy, DDS, FAGD................................................................................25, 28, 45

Kanca,John,DMD .....................................................................................................25, 38

Kinzer, Greggory, DDS .............................................................................................49, 54

LowDog,Tieraona,MD ............................................................................................29, 35

Low,SamuelB.,DDS,MS,M.Ed. ................................................................. 30, 37, 60, 62

Meredith,Charles,MD .............................................................................................29, 54

Monroe,Gary ................................................................................................................. 61

Nierman, Rose ..........................................................................................................30, 35

Odiatu,Uche,DMD ..................................................................................................54, 57

Pattison,AnnaM.,RDH,MS ..............................................................................24, 36, 59

Phillips, Laci...............................................................................................................53, 57

Press, Janet, RDH ......................................................................................................30, 42

Sanchez,MelissaP. ....................................................................................................37, 58

Savage, Rhonda R., DDS ...........................................................................................42, 49

Schwab, David, Ph.D. ................................................................................................54, 57

Serio,FrancisG.,DMD,MS ........................................................................................... 33

Silverman,Michael,DMD ........................................................................................33, 53

Tucker,LloydM.,DMD,MSD ........................................................................................ 31

Verbiest, Chris ..........................................................................................................37, 58

West,JohnD.,DDS,MSD.........................................................................................32, 46

Wilder,RebeccaS.,RDH,MS ..................................................................................53, 55

Willhite, Corky, DDS ................................................................................................49, 61

Winkler, Brent ............................................................................................................... 60

Wuerch,RolfM.,DDS ................................................................................................... 31

Yousefian,Joseph,DMD,MS,MA .................................................................................. 31

Zappone, Angela, RDH .................................................................................................. 47


Sche

dule

you

r da

y

TIME: COURSE CODE

8:00 __________________________________________________________________ 8:30 __________________________________________________________________

9:00 __________________________________________________________________

9:30 __________________________________________________________________

10:00 _________________________________________________________________

10:30 _________________________________________________________________

11:00 _________________________________________________________________

11:30 _________________________________________________________________

12:00 Noon _____________________________________________________________

12:30 _________________________________________________________________

1:00 __________________________________________________________________

1:30 __________________________________________________________________

2:00 __________________________________________________________________

2:30 __________________________________________________________________

3:00 __________________________________________________________________

3:30 __________________________________________________________________

4:00 __________________________________________________________________

4:30 __________________________________________________________________

5:00 __________________________________________________________________

5:30 __________________________________________________________________

TIME: COURSE CODE

8:00 __________________________________________________________________ 8:30 __________________________________________________________________

9:00 __________________________________________________________________

9:30 __________________________________________________________________

10:00 _________________________________________________________________

10:30 _________________________________________________________________

11:00 _________________________________________________________________

11:30 _________________________________________________________________

12:00 Noon _____________________________________________________________

12:30 _________________________________________________________________

1:00 __________________________________________________________________

1:30 __________________________________________________________________

2:00 __________________________________________________________________

2:30 __________________________________________________________________

3:00 __________________________________________________________________

3:30 __________________________________________________________________

4:00 __________________________________________________________________

Thursday, June 13 Friday, June 14

Use this planner tomap out your day at the PacificNorthwest Dental Conference. Simply photo copy one sheetforeachstaffmemberattending,thenfilloutcourseselections and bring it with you to the conference.

SHOP THE PNDC EXHIBIT HALL

SHOP THE PNDC EXHIBIT HALL,

STAFF APPRECIATION LUNCHEON

1:00 HDTV DRAWING


5:30 WELCOME RECEPTION

SHOP THE PNDC EXHIBIT HALL12:15 HDTV DRAWING


LECTURE/WORKSHOP PLANNER


How much is good customer service worth?

You may never really know how good your liabilityinsurance company is until a claim is filed against you.

At NORDIC, we’re invested in you and the business of insuring you and your practice. When you call with a question, you’ll speak directly with the person handling that aspect of your policy, not a random operator. In fact, you’ll always speak with a live person unless you call after hours. We think that’s important. Those big companies? Not so much. NORDIC prides itself in excellent customer service before, during, and after a claim is filed against our customers.

Northwest Dentists Insurance Company800-662-407.5· www.nordicins.com206-343-7.800· 206-441-6824

sole broker for NORDIC


Was

hing

ton

Stat

e Den

tal A

ssoc

iatio

n11

26 N

W C

anal

Stre

et

Seat

tle, W

A 98

107

PR

ES

OR

TED

STA

ND

AR

DU

.S. P

OS

TAG

EP

A I

DS

EAT

TLE

, WA

PE

RM

IT N

O.

8115

Matt FrenchDirector of Insurance Services

Kerri SeimsAssistant Director of Insurance Services

We’re WDIA — your insurance company. The Conference is a great place to talk about your current and future insurance needs. Stop by and introduce yourself!

Disability · Life · Long Term Care · Medical · CyberSecurityProfessional Liability · Business Owners Coverage

206.441.6824 · 800.282.9342 · www.wdiains.com

Visit us at the PNDC!

Sole broker of NORDIC products

Documents

2013 PNDC Official Program