william f slagle dental...
TRANSCRIPT
MARCH 2–4, 2018 HILTON MEMPHIS
WILLIAM F. SLAGLEDENTAL MEETING
Table of ContentsGeneral Information ......................................................................................................3
Continuing Education Credit ................................................................................... 4
Accommodations for Disabilities or Dietary Requirements ..................... 4
Exhibit Hall ....................................................................................................................... 4
UTHSC Dental Student Sponsorship ................................................................... 4
Alumni Events ..................................................................................................................5
Featured Speakers.........................................................................................................6
Friday Schedule ............................................................................................................ 12
Saturday Schedule ...................................................................................................... 16
Sunday Schedule .......................................................................................................... 21
Registration Information .......................................................................................... 23
2018 Alumni Awards ..................................................................................................24
Alumni Association Board of Trustees ............................................................26
Past Recipients of Outstanding Alumnus Awards ...................................... 27
Dental Alumni Association Past Presidents ...................................................28
MISSION STATEMENT The mission of the William F. Slagle Dental Meeting is to advance the delivery of quality dental care by providing the dental team with a premier educational opportunity. In accordance with this mission, the William F. Slagle Dental Meeting is committed to offering extensive continuing education courses, commercial exhibits, and additional educational programs advancing the growth and development of the dental profession.
The William F. Slagle Dental Meeting is sponsored by the University of Tennessee Health Science Center, College of Dentistry Alumni Association. All profits from the William F. Slagle Dental Meeting are used to support dental education programs at the University of Tennessee. Thank you for your support! Footer on each Page: Register online at slagledentalmeeting.com
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On behalf of the University of Tennessee Health Science Center College of Dentistry Alumni Association I want to invite you to join us for the 2018 William F. Slagle Dental Meeting.
Your Alumni Association Board and the College of Dentistry staff have planned an outstanding meeting. Bring your staff and learn from outstanding, nationally recognized speakers.
In addition, you’ll have the opportunity to participate in hands on courses, team building and re-certify in all the required annual and bi-annual courses needed for licensure.
It is the goal of the Slagle Dental Meeting to provide you the very best and most cost effective continuing education. In addition, the proceeds from the meeting are given back to the College of Dentistry to further support the faculty and students. The meeting has contributed over two million dollars back to our school!
If this is a reunion year, contact you classmates and encourage them to join you. The Alumni Association plans dinners for you, so all you and your classmates need to do is show up!
Be sure and plan to attend our welcome party at the new Graceland facility, surrounded by Elvis’s cars, and his legendary music.
The remodel of the school is now complete. It is truly state of the art! Plan to go by. Say Hello to your favorite faculty member and thank him or her for all they taught you. You’ll be very proud of the quality education that our students continue to receive.
I look forward to seeing you in Memphis and encourage you to participate in your Alumni Association!
Sincerely,
Rob Lewis DDS ‘76President, Dentistry Alumni Association Board of Trustees
Welcome to the 2018 William F. Slagle Dental Meeting
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ONLINE REGISTRATIONOnline registration will be open until, February 11, 2018. We encourage you to register early and take advantage of the discounted fee for registration by February 2, 2018. Advance registration for all programs is strongly encouraged and appreciated. Check-in for the William F. Slagle Dental Meeting begins Thursday from 3:00–6:00 pm at the Hilton Hotel and will continue all day Friday and Saturday until 12:00 p.m. All information, name tags, and meal tickets will be held for pick-up at the registration desk. Your registration fee covers your choice of sessions unless otherwise noted, Friday and Saturday lunch, refreshment breaks, continuing education credit, and admission to the Welcome Party and exhibit booths. Go to slagledentalmeeting.com to register online.
CANCELLATION POLICYYou can cancel your registration online on the registration site before February 11, 2018. A $30 processing fee is assessed to ALL refunds and will be deducted from the registration fee paid. In addition to canceling your registration online, please send an email to the UTHSC Continuing Dental Education Office at [email protected] that you have canceled your registration.
HOTEL ACCOMMODATIONS AND SERVICESPlease make your hotel reservations by phoning the Hilton Memphis at 901.684.6664 or toll free at 800.445.8667.You must identify yourself as a participant of the William F. Slagle Dental Meeting to receive the special rate of $129 single/double. Our Group Code is WS0228. All room reservations must be made by February 2, 2018. Hotel confirmation will be sent from the Hilton Memphis. The hotel provides free shuttle service from the Memphis International Airport. Please note: The William F. Slagle Dental Meeting has been designated as a non-smoking conference. A smoking area is provided at the Lakeside exit of the conference venue.
Location The Hilton is conveniently located off Interstate 240 and Poplar Avenue in one of Memphis’ most upscale residential areas. It is 20 minutes from the Memphis International Airport.
939 Ridge Lake Blvd., Memphis, TN 38120 901.684.6664 or 800.445.8667
General Information
Orange 5-Trailblazers, creative programs designed especially for dentists their first five years out. The programs’ goals are to introduce topics and address concerns faced by this population of dentists, to feature trend-setting topics in the field of dentistry and learn from top educators and mentors on what it takes to not only build a successful business, but how to become a leader in health care within your community. Don’t miss these opportunities to join in and connect with your fellow peers:
Kick-off Breakfast
Friday, March 2, 2018 7:15 am
Growing Your Dental Business – The Formula For Success
Friday, March 2, 2018 8:30 am
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CONTINUING EDUCATION CREDITThe formal continuing education programs of The University of Tennessee Health Science Center (UTHSC) College of Dentistry are accepted by AGD for Fellowship/Mastership credit. The current term of acceptance extends from 11/01/2015 through 12/31/2019. Provider ID #146050 The UTHSC College of Dentistry is an ADA CERP Recognized Provider. ADA CERP is a service of the American Dental Association toassist dental professionals in identifying quality providers of continuing dental education. ADA CERP does not approve or endorse individual courses or instructors, nor does it imply acceptance of credit hours by boards of dentistry. The current term of approval extends from November 2015 to December 2019.
Courses presented are acceptable by those states that recognize the ADA (CERP) approved and AGD accepted providers. Upon completion of the course and entering your attendance code, each participant will receive a certificate of completion, which includes the name, date of the course, and the credit earned.
Continuing education courses that are presented cover all aspects of the practice of Dentistry including newknowledge that may not be widely accepted by the profession. In so doing, some presentations may include controversial material or commercial reference. Please be aware that the presentation of such course material should not be considered as an endorsement or approval of a particular philosophy, product, or procedure.
The UTHSC College of Dentistry designates this activity for up to 19 continuing education credits. Up to 19 credit hours may be earned by attending the maximum number of courses, (15 hours), mini-sessions, (3 hours), and breakfast with faculty, (1 hour).
ACCOMMODATIONS FOR DISABILITIES OR DIETARY REQUIREMENTSIf you require special accommodations for a disability or have dietary restrictions, please notify the UTHSC College of Dentistry no later than February 20, 2017. Call 901.448.5386
EXHIBIT HALLThe exhibit hall is open Friday from 7:30 am to 5:00 pm, and Saturday from 7:30 am to 2:00 pm. Visit the Exhibit Hall for coffee break stations inside the hall, CE information desk and raffle drawings for an impressive array of prizes in the Exhibit Hall at 1:15 pm on Friday. The exhibit hall has become an important part of our annual event. Please support our exhibitors by placing orders for your office while at the William F. Slagle Dental Meeting.
UTHSC DENTAL STUDENT SPONSORSHIPSponsor a current UTHSC College of Dentistry student to attend this year’s William F. Slagle Dental Meeting. Your $75 sponsorship will allow a student the opportunity to participate in the courses and network with dental professionals. Simply indicate the number of students you would like to sponsor when registering online. Your support is greatly appreciated.
General Information (cont.)
Remember to check the website and download your speakers’ handouts! They will be uploaded as we receive them.
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7:15 – 8:15 am Women’s Initiative and Special Needs Clinic Breakfast
Please join and support fellow alumnae, Terryl Propper, Ruth Bailey, and Jeannie Beauchamp to receive an update on the Special Needs Clinic and the Women’s Initiative.
LOCATION: Director Row 1
Separate registration through the Office of Alumni Affairs. Call 901.448.5516.
11:30 am – 1:15 pmUTHSC Alumni Awards Luncheon
Make plans to join your classmates and fellow UTHSC grads as we honor the College of Dentistry 2018 alumni award recipients: K. Jeannie Beauchamp, DDS ’91, recipient of the Outstanding Alumna Award and Robert Lewis, DDS ’76, recipient of the Distinguished Service award. Chancellor Steve Schwab and Interim Dean Stan Covington will attend this special event.
Special seating is arranged for UTHSC Alumni to attend the Awards and Reunion Luncheon and is included in your registration fee. Additional lunch tickets for guests are available for purchase at $30 each. Please purchase these tickets in advance. Refer to the registration form for details.
Please note: The Saturday Awards Luncheon for UTHSC Alumni and their guests will be held in the Ballroom. (Lunch for non-alumni will be served in rooms on Director’s Row).
Call 901.448.5386 (CE Office) or 901.448.5516 (UTHSC Alumni Office).
5:00 – 7:00 pmClass Social Cocktail Reception
Join your fellow College of Dentistry alumni for the class reunion cocktail reception at Sara’s Place in the Memphis Botanic Garden. Sara’s Place is a beautiful, modern building in the heart of the garden. With its stunning architecture and garden views, you will be surrounded by nature’s beauty. This event space is perfect for socializing with classmates after dinner on Friday and before dinner on Saturday.
Heavy hors d’oeuvres and cocktails will be served at this special celebration. Sara’s Place is located in the Memphis Botanic Garden, 750 Cherry Road, Memphis, TN 38117. The cost is $20 per person.
7:00 pm untilUTHSC Class Reunion DinnersCoordinated by Individual Classes and UTHSC Alumni Office.
How many of your classmates have you seen since you graduated? This is the perfect time to renew acquaintances.
The classes of 1978, 1988, 1993, 1998 and 2008 will celebrate reunions. To find out if your class is planning a special activity, check out the Dentistry Alumni Weekend website at: uthscalumni.com/DentistryWeekend2018 or phone the UTHSC Alumni Office at 901.448.5516 or 800.733.0482, or email Kristin Attaway at [email protected]. Dentistry Alumni Weekend registration opens on Friday, December 15.
Alumni Events for Saturday, March 3, 2018
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K. Mark Anderson, DDS
Dr. Anderson is a 1989 graduate of the University of Tennessee, College of Dentistry. After eleven years in private dental practice, he began his residency in oral and maxillofacial pathology at The Ohio State University. Upon completion in 2003, he returned to the University of Tennessee, where he is currently an Associate Professor and Division Director of the Division of Oral and Maxillofacial Pathology. He also serves as Director of Oral and Maxillofacial Diagnostic Services.
Sandy Baird, MBA
With an MBA and more than 30 years of dental management experience, Sandy Baird founded Baird Dental Business Concepts in 2005. Since then, Sandy has trained, coached, advised, and partnered with a wide diversity of dentists and their teams. With her combination of education, experience, and dentist/husband of 40 years, she offers dentists a wide selection of practice management services and solutions. Whether it is team-building, organization, management, or training; her goal is to reduce stress, risks, and inefficiencies in the practice while increasing rewards to the dentists, team, and patients. She speaks on a number of dental management topics and is published in many prominent dental periodicals.
Charles Blair, DDS
Dr. Charles Blair is dentistry’s leading authority on insurance coding strategies, fee positioning, and strategic planning. He has individually consulted with thousands of practices, helping them identify and implement new strategies for increasing legitimate reimbursement. Dr. Blair’s extensive background and expertise makes him uniquely qualified to share his wealth of knowledge with the dental profession. A widely-read and highly respected author and publisher, he currently offers several publications, Coding with Confidence, Administration with Confidence, Diagnostic Coding for Dental Claim Submission, Medical Dental Cross Coding with Confidence and the Insurance Solutions Newsletter. Also through his expertise, he founded practicebooster.com which optimizes insurance administration and aids in maximizing reimbursement. He holds degrees in Accounting, Business Administration, Mathematics, and Dental Surgery.
Featured Speakers
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Vinay Jain, BDS, MS, MDS
Dr. Vinay Jain is an Associate Professor in the Department of Prosthodontics at the University of Tennessee Health Science Center College of Dentistry, Memphis. He completed his education in Dentistry and General Practice Residency in 2003 from Government Dental College and Hospital, Mumbai, India and moved to United States to pursue higher education. He earned a Master’s degree in Environmental Sciences at Florida Agricultural and Mechanical University, a residency in Prosthodontics and a DDS at the UTHSC College of Dentistry.
Dr. Jain has received extensive training in the management of complex needs of patients requiring oral rehabilitation utilizing removable, fixed and implant prosthodontics. He also maintains an active dental practice at the university and has affiliations with private practice as a consultant. His research interests include the contribution of neural crest and dental pulp stem cells to craniofacial tissues, CBCT, implant dentistry and biofilm formation on contemporary denture base materials. Dr. Jain has numerous scientific publications and he serves on the editorial board of multiple journals.
Dr. Jain has been involved in dental education and aspires to pursue academia as a career. During his brief stint into academia, he has received numerous honors for his excellence and dedication in clinical teaching. He is a member of American Dental Association and has been awarded a membership in the Southeastern Academy of Prosthodontics.
Gerard Kugel, DMD, MS, PhD
Gerard Kugel, DMD, MS, PhD, Associate Dean for Research, and Professor ofProsthodontics and Operative Dentistry at Tufts University. He is a Fellow in the American and International Colleges of Dentistry, the Academy of General Dentistry, and the Academy of Dental Materials. He has a MS in Anatomy and Cellular Biology, a PhD in Dental Materials, and his Executive Certificate in Management from the MIT Sloan School of Business.Dr. Kugel has published 130 articles, 320 abstracts and given 350 lectures. Dr. Kugel is part of a group practice, Trinity Dental, located in Back Bay, Boston.
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Featured Speakers (cont.)
John Olmsted, DDS, MS
John S. Olmsted, DDS, MS is a past President of the American Association of Endodontists, and past General Chairperson of the American Dental Association 2004 Orlando, FL Meeting. He has been active in practice, teaching, lecturing, and professional dental organizations for the past 40 years. John received his DDS from the University of Iowa in 1975 and was awarded OKU. He earned his MS from the University of North Carolina in 1977 and is currently an Adjunct Professor in Endodontics at the University of North Carolina and the University of Iowa. He is certified by the American Board of Endodontics and obtained his Fellowship in the Academy of General Dentistry (FAGD) in 1984, Fellowship in the International College of Dentists (FICD) in 1989, Fellowship in the Pierre Fauchard Academy in 1993, and Fellowship in the American College of Dentists (FACD) in 1995.
Penny Reed
Penny Reed is a speaker, coach and author of the book, Growing Your Dental Business. Penny works with dentists and their teams to grow their practice, become more profitable, and have less stress. As a result, her clients are more focused, have more income, and happier teams.
Penny began her career as a dental office manager in 1992 and began consulting in 1994. She has been selected as a Leader in Dental Consultingby “Dentistry Today”, each year, from 2007 to 2017. To learn more orconnect with Penny, visit pennyreed.com.
Beth Mobilian, RDH, BA, MEd
Beth Mobilian, RDH, BA, MEd received her dental hygiene education at Indiana University School of Dentistry. With 30 years of clinical private practice experience, she began as an adjunct instructor at Concorde Career College. Receiving her MEd degree in Education from Christian Brothers University, she was promoted to Dental Hygiene Program Director at Concorde. Since 2014, she has served as Clinical Coordinator and Assistant Professor in the Department of Dental Hygiene at the University of Tennessee Health Science Center College of Dentistry. Currently, she is an instructor in clinic theory, clinical practice, and local anesthesia courses. She holds certifications in Laser Dentistry, CPR instruction, and is an active member of ADHA, serving as delegate for the state of Tennessee. Her interests lie in clinical research, faculty calibration, and clinical methodology.
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Lynn Russell, RDH, BSDH, MEd, EdD
Lynn is a graduate of the Dental Hygiene class of 1975 and completed her BSDH in 1977. She has over 25 years of private practice experience, and worked both in Community and Preventive Dentistry and the Dental Hygiene Department at the University of Tennessee Health Science Center. She received her MEd from Christian Brothers University and her EdD in Leadership, with a concentration in Adult Education, from the University of Memphis. Lynn launched the Dental Hygiene program for Concorde Career College, a proprietary school with 16 campuses, and in 2013 became the Director of Teaching and Professional Development for the Concorde group. The program she developed there is now on eight of their campuses. Sharing her expertise, she also wrote a dental hygiene program for a school in East Tennessee. Currently, Lynn is the Chair of the Department of Dental Hygiene and the Interim Program Director for the Master’s of Dental Hygiene program at UTHSC. She is an editor for Gavin Publishing’s Journal of Dental Sciences and is active in the Memphis Dental Hygienists’ Association and the Tennessee Dental Hygienists’ Association having served as Trustee for District 9. Currently, Lynn is the President-Elect and will serve as the President of the TNDHA in 2017- 2018.
David R. Sain, DDS, MS
After attaining a Doctor of Dental Surgery degree at the University of Tennessee Dental School, Dr. Sain completed his formal dental education in 1982 with a Master’s Degree in Orthodontics. Over the past 35 years, he has enjoyed a successful practice of orthodontics in Murfreesboro, Tennessee. Dr. Sain has taught at Vanderbilt Medical School’s Dental Division as an Assistant Professor of Orthodontics, as well as had articles published in leading orthodontic journals. For the last 14 years, serving as Chairman of the Tennessee Dental Association’s Dental Professionals Wellness Committee, Dr. Sain has studied and gained extensive knowledge concerning substance abuse issues, and has had articles published on subjects such as “Genetics of Chemical Dependency” and “Interoffice Intervention for Chemical Dependency.” Having recently sold his orthodontic practice, his main focus and attention now is serving as the Director of the Wellness Committee Program.
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Featured Speakers (cont.)
Thomas Viola, RPh, CCP
Thomas Viola is a board certified pharmacist who also serves the profession of dentistry as a clinical educator, professional speaker, and published author in the areas of oral pharmacology and local anesthesia. Tom is a member of the faculty of ten dental professional degree programs and has received several awards for outstanding teacher of the year. Tom is well known internationally for his regular contributions to several dental professional journals. Through his informative, humorous and engaging live seminars and webinars, Tom as earned his reputation as the go-to specialists for making pharmacology practical and useful for all members of the dental team.
David E. Umsted, DDS
David E. Umsted, DDS graduated from the University of Tennessee College of Dentistry in 1977. He spent 35 years (1977-2012) in the private practice of general dentistry with an emphasis in removable prosthodontics. He has been a member of the faculty at University of Tennessee Health Science Center College of Dentistry for six years (2011-2017) and is presently an Associate Professor in the Department of Prosthodontics. He became an Associate Professor in the Department of Prosthodontics at the University of Tennessee Health Science CenterCollege of Dentistry in 2011.
Cindy Saylors, MEd, RT(R)(CT)(ARRT)
Cindy Saylors is a Professor and the Director for the Division of Radiologic Imaging Sciences at the University of Arkansas for Medical Sciences (UAMS). She has her Master’s Degree in adult education and advanced certification in CT. Cindy has taught many courses, especially Radiation Physics, CT Physics, and sectional anatomy courses. She is also an active member of the Association of Educators in Imaging and Radiologic Sciences (AEIRS). Cindy’s areas of expertise are medical radiography, radiation dose issues and CT.
Cindy and Catherine Warren have collaborated on projects and presentations at the local, state, and national levels for the past five years. They continue to work on original dental radiation dose research.
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Catherine Warren, RDH, MEd
Catherine Warren is a registered dental hygienist and an Associate Professor in the Department of Dental Hygiene, College of Health Professions at the University of Arkansas for Medical Sciences. She has been actively teaching clinical dental hygiene for 30 years.
Catherine is the President of an infection control compliance company and has presented numerous continuing education courses on infection control. She serves as an infection control evaluator for the Arkansas State Board of Dental Examiners. Catherine is a member of the American Dental Hygienists’ Association and the Organization for Safety, Asepsis and Prevention (OSAP).
Catherine and Cindy Saylors have collaborated on projects and presentations at the local, state, and national levels for the past five years. They continue to work on original dental radiation dose research.
Gary Zelesky
Gary has had the privilege of presenting to numerous dental conferences internationally. A verbal defibrillator his presentations make all the difference in people from going through the motions as excited, intentional, passionate and profitable, both emotionally and financially. Gary has been a youth pastor, oil field hand, homeless outreach director, business owner, college professor, consultant, author, radio show host, but best known as conference speaker. Gary is passionate about being married to his best friend, Cherisse. Together, they live in Northern California. Gary is the proud dad of Mark, Leigh Ann and Nicole. “It does not get any better!”
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Friday, March 2, 2018 Schedule
FRIDAY AT A GLANCE7:00 am – 6:00 pmRegistration Desk OpenMain Lobby
7:15 – 8:15 am Early Bird Exhibitor Sponsored Mini Session Earl Douglas, DDS, MBA, ADS South, LLC Promenade Room 2 Course Code: 127AM/1 hour CE
7:15 – 8:15 amOrange 5 - TrailblazersKick–off Meet and Greet BreakfastDirector Row 2
7:30 am – 5:00 pmExhibits Open
8:00 am – 2:00 pmClass Reunion Desk OpensBallroom Level
8:00 am – 4:30 pmContinuing Education Desk OpensExhibit HallCE confirmation letters are emailed after entering your attendance code.(Will be not be open on Sunday)
8:00 – 11:30 amDental Student ProgramPenny ReedRidgelake RoomSponsored by Henry Schein and Care Credit
8:00 – 11:30 amThe Do’s and Don’ts of Porcelain Laminate Veneers Gerard Kugel, DMD, MS, PhDCourse Code: 102/3 hours CESponsored by R-Dent Dental Labaratory
8:30 – 11:30 amOrange 5 Trailblazers Program (Recent Grads 2013-2017)Growing Your Dental Business – The Formula for SuccessPenny ReedRidgelake RoomCourse Code: 106/3 hours CESponsored by Care Credit
8:30 am – 4:30 pmMorning and Afternoon Session: 35 Endodontic Tips from 35 years of Practice: Part 1 and Part IIJohn Olmsted, DDS, MSCourse Code: 101 AMPM/6 hours CE Sponsored by Kavo Kerr
8:30 am – 4:30 pmMorning Session: Passion… The Passion Centered Practice Afternoon Session: The Encore Principal: How to Leave Them Wanting MoreGary ZeleskyCourse Code: 108 AMPM/6 hours CE
8:30 am – 4:30 pmStay Out of Jail: Avoid Coding Errors and Excel In Insurance Administration Charles Blair, DDSCourse Code: 110 AMPM/6 hours of CE
11:30 am – 1:00 pmLunch Break and Exhibits (included with registration)Rook’s Restaurant and Director Rows 1 and 2
1:15 pm Exhibitor Hall Raffle
12:20 – 1:20 pmExhibitor Sponsored Mini Session Ten Things You Always Wanted to Know About HIPPA but Were Afraid to Ask Jim Montgomery, Telelink, Inc., Promenade 2Course Code: 128 PM/1 hours CE
12:20 – 1:20 pmExhibitor Sponsored Mini Session Shaping The Future of Endodontics: Glide Path Management Brent Crumpton, Dentsply Sirona Promenade 1Course Code: 129 PM/1 hours CE
1:30 – 4:30 pmDental Student ProgramPenny ReedRidgelake RoomSponsored by Henry Schein and Care Credit
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1:30 – 4:30 pmAdhesive Bonding and Bioactive Materials: Is Newer Always Better? Gerard Kugel, DMD, MS, PhDCourse Code: 103/3 hours CE Sponsored by R-Dent Dental Labaratory
4:30 – 6:30 pmAmerican College of Dentist’s Meeting
4:30 – 4:45 pmBus Loading at the Hilton Lobby for Welcome PartyBus sponsored by Delta Dental of TennesseeReturning to the Hilton at 8:00 pm sharp! Driving to explore Memphis afterwards? No need to register for the bus. (Limited bus seating! If you plan to take the shuttle bus to Graceland, please save your seat by registering online and selecting Yes when prompted. Seating on the shuttle bus is first come, first serve.)
5:30 – 7:30 pmWelcome Party for all Registrants and Guests at the Graceland Car Museum. Sponsored by Henry ScheinPlease RSVP to the Welcome Party if you and a guest plan to attend.
FRIDAY – COURSE DETAILS8:00 – 11:30 amThe Do’s and Don’ts of Porcelain Laminate VeneersFeatured speaker: Gerard Kugel, DMD, MS, PhD Course code: 102/3 hours CE
This hands-on course will review the Do’s and more importantly the Don’ts of porcelain veneers. Treatment planning and case selection for veneers along with preparation tips is reviewed. Clinical cases are shown to demonstrate these topics. Preparation and cementation pitfalls, what not to do. The most common problems associated with porcelain veneer cases and ways of avoiding these mistakes. A step-by-step review of preparation, temporization and cementation process is covered in the hands-on program. A Veneer Preparation reduction guide will be demonstrated along with silicone temporary shells. This course is designed to help dentists incorporate veneers into their everyday practice.
Learning Objectives:• Learning preparation design
• Learning reduction guide fabrication
• Review cementation techniques
8:30 – 11:30 amOrange 5 Trailblazers Program (Recent Grads 2013-2017)Growing Your Dental Business – The Formula for SuccessFeatured speaker: Penny ReedCourse code: 106/3 hours CE
Whether you own your own practice or work as an associate, the more you know about growing a dental practice in today’s competitive economy, the better off you are. Understanding the current trends in the business of dentistry arms you with the knowledge you need to make the smartest decisions possible. Discover the five-step Magic Formula for practice growth and how to get your team on board to achieve results. When systems are in place and the practice is profitable the reduction in stress allows the dentist to be more focused on patient care. What you will learn in this information packed and entertaining session will jump-start your practice performance and give you an edge that will put you years ahead in the game of growing your practice.
Friday is Recent Grad’s Day!• Kick-off breakfast
• Special programs designed for grads, 2013–2017
• Discounted meeting fee
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Friday, March 2, 2018 Schedule (cont.)
LEARNING OBJECTIVES: • Understand the numbers to measure and how often
to measure them
• Learn what is at the core of practice growth
• Discover how to create a plan to grow a practice by 25% or more
• Learn how to make smarter marketing decisions that get results
8:30 am – 4:30 pm35 Endodontic Tips from 35 Years of Practice: Part I and Part II (AM and PM Session)Featured speaker: John Olmsted, DDS, MSCourse code: 101 AMPM/6 hours CEThis is an all-day course: Morning and Afternoon Session
MORNING SESSIONEndodontics requires a high level of technical skills and biological understanding. Dr. Olmsted will share his 15 steps for endodontic diagnosis and treatment planning; local anesthetics, access, and isolation; new rotary instrumentation with adaptive reciprocation. List the 15 steps of diagnosis with emphasis of medical history, dental history, and radiographs.
LEARNING OBJECTIVES: • Outline utilization of percussion, biting pressure,
and palpation.
• Describe the difference between CO2 ice, Endo ice, and H2O ice.
• Understand the criteria for endodontic treatment vs. extraction.
• Outline the progression of local anesthetics, access, and isolation.
• List the steps of new rotary/reciprocation instrumentation.
AFTERNOON SESSIONEndodontics requires a high level of technical skills and biological understanding. Dr. Olmsted will share his additional endo tips for biochemical irrigation; warm vertical obturation; restoration with fiber posts; and postoperative care.
LEARNING OBJECTIVES: • Demonstrate the different techniques of biochemical
irrigation.
• Describe the different delivery procedures for obturation.
• Understand restoration with fiber posts.
• Identify the correct pain medications and utilization of antibiotics.
8:30 am – 4:30 pmMorning Session: Passion… The Passion Centered Practice
Afternoon Session: The Encore Principal: How to Leave Them Wanting MoreFeatured speaker: Gary ZeleskyCourse code: 108 AMPM/6 hours CEThis is an all-day course: Morning and afternoon session.
MORNING SESSIONGary’s brings the practical side of passion to the Dental office. Gary’s hallmark energy and humor motivates and challenges all that attend. He utilizes presentation techniques that ensure attendees will remain engaged, be educated, and leave energized to become the change they seek.
Recent challenging economic times have tested (and will continue to test) the true resiliency and attitude of individuals. People who know their passion and live it are not defined by circumstances, but by courage. Gary’s presentations share exciting tools and systems for discovering and optimizing passion in both work and life. The bottom line… increase your bottom line!
LEARNING OBJECTIVES:• Discover how knowing and embracing your Passion
and the passion of your team members will make your office more productive and profitable for everyone!
• Learn Gary’s 4 passion keys that will create boundless energy, intentional focus and a “referral mindset”. Passion=productivity=profitability=pleasure
• Gary become your personal passion coach as you discover, define and deploy your passion before you leave the session.
AFTERNOON SESSION More referrals, more clients, more top-rated team members and more money! Why do some dental practices maintain high levels of momentum in the day to day mundane work environment? How do they remain productive not simply busy? For the past 25 years, Gary and his wife Cherisse have owned and operated their media and communication company Gary Zelesky Now. Together, they live the ENCORE Principal in the day to day operation
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of this international business. Gary must sell himself which is the foundation of any successful business. Knowing how to sell you and connecting immediately to each person’s individual buying style is as important as price, product, marketing, or territory. Gary brings his hallmark humor and practical content as he reveals the true success behind high performing dental teams.
LEARNING OBJECTIVES:• Discover 6 outlooks that will change the way people see
themselves, co-workers and today’s savvy consumer?
• What are the 4 Z-laws that will create a referral base mindset with your team and the clients they serve?
• Learn the power of being “all in” all the time with everyone. Your practice is more than a service, it’s a stage where performance is everything.
8:30 am – 4:30 pmStay Out of Jail: Avoid Coding Errors and Excel In Insurance Administration Featured speaker: Charles Blair, DDSCourse code: 110 AMPM/6 hours of CEThis is an all-day course: Morning and afternoon session.
Coding errors are predictable in today’s dental practice. Learn the top coding errors and how not to make them! You will also receive new, valuable information on some of the “hot” sections of the CDT code, which you can use to identify and “fix” coding problems that lurk in your practice. Most practices can expect legitimate net increases in cash flow immediately by learning how to do it right. Based on several thousand dental practices studied, these common problems were identified: Consistent Coding Errors, Clinical Protocol Issues and Potentially Fraudulent Activities Dealing with dental insurance is overwhelming but key strategies can save you time, prevent hassles, and keep you out of jail. You will receive essential tools to properly file dental insurance claims, and calculate primary and secondary insurance receipts. In addition, co-pay forgiveness, discounting, multiple fee positioning, patient gifts, falsifying NPI numbers and even PPO strategies will be discussed. Stop leaving money on the table, as PPOs dominate the marketplace - a tipping point!
LEARNING OBJECTIVES:• The participant will learn through predictive error
correction, how to avoid typical coding errors.
• The participant will gain knowledge into proper narratives and documentation.
• The participant will gain knowledge into co-pay forgiveness, discounting, multiple fees, NPI numbers, etc.
• The participant will gain knowledge in how to handle patient gifts, evaluate and deal with PPOs and deal with the unclaimed property office.
1:30 – 4:30 pmAdhesive Bonding and Bioactive Materials: Is Newer Always Better? Featured speaker: Gerard Kugel, DMD, MS, PhDCourse code: 103/3 hours CE
There is a plethora of bonding agents and cements on the market. This lecture reviews new materials and techniques to improve our treatment outcomes from prevention to restoration, highlighting the new class of bioactive/biomimetic materials. We will discuss these new materials and how they can help us produce better more long-lasting esthetic and bioactive restorations as well as improve our bonding results. Topics covered: Advantages and Disadvantages of the Different Generations of Bonding, Self-etch and Enamel Bonds, Avoiding Post-Operative Sensitivity, Research Data, 6th and 7th Generation Bonding: Are They Really Better, Understand Why Resin Bonded Restorations and Composite Placement Techniques. Learn what bioactive materials are, how they work.
LEARNING OBJECTIVES:• Learning to improve bonding and placement
techniques
• Learning to avoid post-op problems
• Review recent bonding and bioactive data
The William F. Slagle Dental Meeting provides nearly half of your biannual CE credits!
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Saturday, March 3, 2018 Schedule
SATURDAY AT A GLANCE7:00 am – 12:00 pmRegistration Desk OpenMain lobby(Will not be open on Sunday)
7:00 – 8:15 amBreakfast and Learn with UTHSC Faculty:Complete Dentures in the Digital Age and Innovations in Contemporary Removable Partial Dentures David E. Umsted, DDS and Vinay Jain, BDS, MS, MDS Director Row 6Course code: 122/1 hour CE
7:15 – 8:15 am Women in Dentistry: Alumni BreakfastDirector Row 1Separate registration through the Office of Alumni Affairs. Call 901.448.5516
7:30 am – 2:00 pmExhibits open(Will not be open on Sunday)
8:00 am – 5:00 pmContinuing Education Desk OpenExhibit hall(CE confirmation letters are emailed after the meeting through the new registration system!)
11:00 amClass Reunion Desk OpenBallroom level
8:30 am – 4:30 pmMorning Session: Hurts So Good: Management of Acute Dental Pain and Appropriate Prescribing Practices
Afternoon Session: Top of the Heap: Frequently Prescribed Medications and Clinical Dental ConsiderationsTom Viola, RPh, CCPCourse code: 109 AMPM/6 hours CE
8:30 – 10:30 amSubstance Use Disorder and Prescription WritingDavid R. Sain, DDS, MSCourse code: 118/3 hours CE
8:30 – 11:30 amWhat’s New in Endo: Biochemical Irrigation, Rotary Instruments and Obturation (Dentists Only)John S. Olmsted, DDS, MSLimited participation course.Use course code: 111 AM/3 hours CEInstruments needed for course. Repeater course at 1:30 PM Sponsored by Kavo Kerr
8:30 – 11:30 amSafety in Numbers: Dental Radiation Dose in 2018Featured speakers: Cynthia Sayors, MEd, RT(R)(CT)(ARRT) and Catherine Warren, RDH, MEd Course code: 120/3 hours CE
8:30 – 11:30 amEarly Detection, Early Diagnosis and Early Treatment: Tools and Technology Game Changers (Hygienists Only)Noel Paschke, RDH, MSCourse code: 018/3 hours CESponsored by ACTEONE
8:30 – 11:30 amTriple your Wins with a Self-Managed TeamSandy Baird, MBACourse code: 113 AM/3 hours CE Sponsored by Delta Dental of Tennessee
10:30 am – 12:00 pmCPR Certification and Re-Certification Lynn Russell, RDH, BSDH, MEd, EdDCourse code: 119/3 hours CELimited participation course with additional fee of $50
11:30 am – 1:00 pmConference luncheon (included with registration)Rook’s Restaurant and Director Rows 1 and 2
11:30 am – 1:00 pmUTHSC Alumni Awards and Reunion LuncheonTN Ballroom AAll UT Alumni registered with the meeting are invited to attend. You must reserve your seat on the registration site. Guest: $30 per guest Sponsored by Delta Dental of Tennessee
Required courses for licensure offered two days at William F. Slagle Dental Meeting
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1:30 – 4:30 pmWhat’s New in Endo: Biochemical Irrigation, Rotary Instruments and Obturation (Dentists Only)John S. Olmsted, DDS, MS Limited participation course.Use course code: 111 AM/3 hours CEInstruments needed for course. Repeater course from 8:30 AM Sponsored by Kavo Kerr
1:30 – 4:30 pmEmbezzlement in the Dental Practice: It Can Happen to YOU! (Dentists Only) Sandy Baird, MBAUse course code: 113 PM/3 hours CE Sponsored by Delta Dental of Tennessee
1:30 – 4:30 pmAdvanced Instrumentation: A Hands-On Approach to “Experiencing” New Techniques and Instruments (Hygienists Only) Lynn Russell, RDH, BSDH, MEd, EdD and Beth Mobilian, RDH, MEdUse course code: 117/3 hours CELimited participation course.Sponsored by Hu-Friedy
Assisted by UTHSC Dental Hygiene Faculty: Dayna Myers, Michelle Miles, Pam Albin and Cassandra Christiansen
1:30 – 4:30 pmThe Art of OSHA and Infection Control Catherine Warren, RDH, MEdUse course code: 112 PM/3 hours CE Sponsored by DIL Dental Lab
5:00 – 7:00 pmBack by Popular Demand!Class Reunion Social Cocktail ReceptionMemphis Botantic Gardens Separate registration through the Office of Alumni Affairs.Cost: $15 per guest.
7:00 pmUTHSC Individual Class Reunion EventsSeparate registration through the Office of Alumni Affairs.Call 901.448.5516 for details.
SATURDAY – COURSE DETAILS7:00 – 8:15 amBreakfast and Learn with UTHSC Faculty: Complete Dentures in the Digital Age and Innovations in Contemporary Removable Partial Dentures
Featured speaker: David E. Umsted, DDS and Vinay Jain, BDS, MS, MDSCourse code: 122/1 hour CE
This course will offer a comparison of the procedures involved in two of the main companies in the digital denture market today — Avadent and Dentca. Upon completion of this course, participants will see a comparison of the steps in the CAD/CAM systems of two of the main players in the digital denture market today- Avadent and Dentca.
LEARNING OBJECTIVES: • Impression techniques
• Interocclusal record techniques
• Try-in appointment
8:30 am – 4:30 pmMorning Session: Pharmacology: Hurts So Good: Management of Acute Dental Pain and Appropriate Prescribing Practices
Afternoon Session: Top of the Heap: Frequently Prescribed Medications and Clinical Dental Considerations
MORNING SESSIONPharmacology: Hurts So Good: Management of Acute Dental Pain and Appropriate Prescribing Practices Featured speaker: Tom Viola, RPh, CCPCourse code: 109 AMPM/6 hours CEThis is an all-day course: Morning and afternoon session.
Management of acute dental pain is accomplished through a clinical approach that successfully incorporates opioid and non-opioid analgesics. However, the normally occurs outside the dental office, away from our immediate supervision and we are often faced with the difficult task of managing patient pain while also avoiding adverse outcomes for both our patient and our communities. Thus, it is critical for clinicians to accurately identify the need for pain control, individualize patient care identify associated risks, and assess the efficacy of the local anesthetic and analgesic agents to be administered.
This program will provide an overview of the effective management of acute dental pain. Using case scenarios, special emphasis will be given to appropriate prescribing practices for analgesics.
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Saturday, March 3, 2018 Schedule (cont.)
LEARNING OBJECTIVES: • Describe the pharmacology and mechanism of action
of opioid and non-opioid analgesics, as well as their potential for abuse.
• Explain the intended role of opioid and non-opioid analgesics in the treatment of acute dental pain, as well as situations which may preclude their use.
• Describe strategies useful in developing a pain management plan that is individualized for a patient’s needs and underlying medical conditions.
• Discuss appropriate prescribing practices for opioid and non-opioid analgesics to utilize in everyday clinical outcomes.
AFTERNOON SESSIONTop of the Heap: Frequently Prescribed Medications and Clinical Dental ConsiderationsFeatured speaker: Tom Viola, RPh, CCPCourse code: 109 AMPM/6 hours CEThis is an all-day course: Morning and afternoon session.
The challenge faced by all clinicians today is to provide safe and effective dental treatment to our medically complex patients. However, dental professionals find themselves practicing in a marketplace awash in direct to consumer advertising of prescription drugs and in the midst of an explosion of new drug entities over the last several years. Thus, many dental professionals may find it challenging to stay up to date with the latest prescribing trends in disease state management.
This program will provide an overview of those frequently prescribed brand name medications whose actions, side effects, contraindications and potential drug interactions may have the greatest impact on dental therapy.
LEARNING OBJECTIVES: • Identify the most frequently prescribed FDA
approved brand name medications for the treatment of systemic illnesses.
• Discuss the basic mechanisms of action, potential adverse reactions, drug interactions and contraindications of these medications.
• Explain the clinical dental considerations of these medications and their potential impact on dental therapy.
• Describe patient management strategies essentials for successful treatment planning and proper care of our medically complex patients.
8:30 – 10:30 amSubstance Use Disorder and Prescription WritingFeatured speaker: David R. Sain, DDS, MSCourse code: 016/3 hours CE
The lecture will cover the state of the opioid crisis in the United States, the pathway and effects of substance use disorder (SUD), prudent prescription writing in the dental office, and how to deal with patients that appear to have a SUD.
LEARNING OBJECTIVES: • Understand today’s opioid crisis
• Comprehend why dental professionals are at risk for abuse and dependency
• Review the pathway and effects of SUD
• Know appropriate pain management
• Learn how to deal with drug seekers
The above course is offered on Sunday morning
8:30 – 11:30 amWhat’s New in Endo: Biochemical Irrigation, Rotary Instruments, Obturation (Hands-On, Dentists Only)Featured speaker: John S. Olmsted, DDS, MSCourse code: 111/3 Hours CE
Dr. John Olmsted will introduce you to continuing improvements with new biochemical irrigation, the latest in endodontic adaptive rotary/reciprocation files, and multiple obturation techniques.
LEARNING OBJECTIVES:• Demonstrate the various steps of biochemical irrigation.
• List the steps of instrumentation with new adaptive rotary/reciprocation files.
• Outline the multiple obturation techniques.
Limited participation course.
The above course is also offered Saturday afternoon.
8:30 – 11:30 amSafety in Numbers: Dental Radiation Dose in 2018Featured speakers: Cynthia Sayors, MEd, RT(R)(CT)(ARRT) and Catherine Warren, RDH, MEdCourse code: 120/3 hours CE
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Is your dental imaging practice based on this year’s knowledge? Dental radiation dose has increased with the growing use of digital, cone beam CT, and the portable hand-held unit. This interactive presentation will discuss common practice verses best practice with digital, cone beam CT, and the portable hand-held unit. The speakers will also share the latest peer-reviewed literature and their preliminary original dose research data.
LEARNING OBJECTIVES:• Discuss ALARA and ALADA principles as they pertain
to digital imaging, cone beam CT, and the hand-held portable X-ray unit
• Define and understand dose creep
• List best practices to minimalize radiation dose for the patient and staff
8:30 – 11:30 amEarly Detection, Early Diagnosis and Early Treatment: Tools and Technology Game Changers (Dental Hygienists Only – Hands-On Workshop)Noel Paschke, RDH, MS Course code: 116/3 hours CE
The dental hygiene appointment is not “just a cleaning.” Clinicians are responsible for early disease detection, early co-diagnosis and early treatment. Utilizing an intra-oral camera that takes pictures, and also detects gingival inflammation, plaque and calculus as well Class I caries is a game changer. It can be used for doctor/hygiene alignment, patient motivation and education, treatment agreement and communication with third party payers, especially for documentation of the CDT D4346 treatment for moderate-to-severe gingivitis.
Once disease is detected, treatment with piezo ultrasonic scalers and subgingival air polishing with glycine will provide comfortable and efficient care.
This program includes a lecture presentation followed by using game changing tools and technology in a hands-on experience. Participant Maximum is 30.
LEARNING OBJECTIVES: • State the benefits of using a camera that detects
inflammation and Class I caries.
• Utilize the piezo ultrasonic scaler that requires less water than magneto ultrasonics.
• Discuss glycine powder, nozzle tips, and technique for subgingival air polishing with glycine.
8:30 – 11:30 amTriple Your Wins with a Self-Managed TeamFeatured speaker: Sandy Baird, MBACourse code: 113 AM/3 hours CE
Struggling with disengaged co-workers, low patient compliance, flat or decreasing production, or too many no-shows? Ever feel like you are the only person on the team that really works or even cares! Don’t have time to exercise, take your kids to the ballgame, or eat healthy? Attend Sandy’s seminar and learn how changing the fundamental team structure of your practice can change you and your team’s life. More than fifty years of evidence proves that a Self-Managed Team structure can increase income by 30-50%, greatly decrease employee turn-over and absenteeism, increase customer service and loyalty, and much more. Learn how to make this change happen in your practice.
10:30 am – 12:00 pmCPR Certification and Re-Certification Featured speaker: Lynn Russell, RDH, BSDH, MEd, EdDCourse code: 119/3 hours CE
The CPR certification course presents the American Heart Association health care provider course and providers certification for a period of two years. The course will offer both a lecture and practice on CPR mannequins.
Certification topics to be covered include background information about heart disease, risk factors, prudent heart living, heart-lung function, management of foreign body airway obstruction and adult and pediatric resuscitation. Instruction will include a review of all background material, new material and new methods, as well as supervised mannequin and AED practice and assessment.
The above course is also offered on Sunday.
1:30 – 4:30 pmWhat’s New in Endo: Biochemical Irrigation, Rotary Instruments, and Obturation (Dentists Only – Hands-On Workshop)Featured speaker: John S. Olmsted, DDS, MSCourse code: 111/3 Hours CE
Dr. John Olmsted will introduce you to continuing improvements with new biochemical irrigation, the latest in endodontic adaptive rotary/reciprocation files, and multiple obturation techniques.
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Saturday, March 3, 2018 Schedule (cont.)
LEARNING OBJECTIVES:• Demonstrate the various steps of biochemical irrigation.
• List the steps of instrumentation with new adaptive rotary/reciprocation files.
• Outline the multiple obturation techniques.
The above course is also offered Saturday afternoon.
1:30 – 4:30 pmEmbezzlement in the Dental Practice: It can happen to YOU! (Dentists Only) Featured speaker: Sandy Baird, MBACourse code: 113PM/3 Hours CE
Are you aware that 3 out of every 5 dentists will know by the end of their career they were embezzled at least once? Don’t let you and your practice become a statistic. No one is immune to embezzlement, no one! Be aware and protect your practice from this danger by attending Sandy’s seminar to learn about safeguards to prevention, red flags to awareness, and actions to take for detection. You will be victimized if you are not educated in this increasingly common and devastating crime
LEARNING OBJECTIVES: • To heighten awareness about the likelihood of
embezzlement in their practices
• To describe red flags suggesting possible embezzlement
• To inform them of actions to take if they think they are being embezzled
• To help them understand why and how embezzlers do what they do
• To offer tools and actions for them to prevent embezzlement
1:30 – 4:30 pmAdvanced Instrumentation: A Hands-On Approach to “Experiencing” New Techniques and Instruments (Hygienists Only) Featured speaker: Lynn Russell, RDH, BSDH, MEd, EdD and Beth Mobilian, RDH, MEdCourse code: 117/3 hours CELimited participation course When new instruments come to market, it is almost impossible to keep up with what is available. This often times means we continue to use the same instruments to treat our patients that we have used since we were in
school, and we miss opportunities to incorporate different styles or lines of instruments into our armamentarium that can make us much more efficient and effective.
This course will provide an overview of a variety of different style of instruments that have been introduced to the market over the last several years, it will cover instrument families including the Langers, O’Hehir debridement curettes, Diamond Tec scalers, Nevi scalers, the evolution of the Graceys (After Five, Mini, Micro Mini), Vision Curvettes, Implacare, and Colorvue probes. This program brings the topic full circle by including top-line discussions on power scaler technology, sharpening devices, and CDC guidelines on hand hygiene.
LEARNING OBJECTIVES:• Gain an understanding of the wide variety of hand
instrument designs available for the dental hygienist
• Learn strategies for case based instrument selection from a vast array of options
• Recognize the issues with re-tipping instruments and understand the options for instrument sharpening
• Gain a broad overview of the key elements of hand hygiene based on the CDC guidelines and recommendations
1:30 – 4:30 pmThe Art of OSHA and Infection Control Featured speaker: Catherine Warren, RDS, MEdCourse code: 112 PM/3 hours CE
The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) in March of 2016, published Summary of Infection Prevention Practices in Dental Settings: Basic Expectations for Safe Care, based on the recommendations of existing evidence-based guidelines from 2003. The original recommendations and the summary are meant to help dental health care workers (DHCW) achieve compliance. It is important that DHCW as well as patients be protected from getting infections from dental health care settings. This course will look at both OSHA regulations for staff as well as safe recommendations for patients.
LEARNING OBJECTIVES: • Discuss the basic principles of infection control
• Review the steps in instrument processing
• Identify safe work practices for DHCW
• Identify sources to help DHCW be in compliance
The above course is also offered on Sunday morning.
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Sunday, March 4, 2018 Schedule
SUNDAY – COURSE DETAILS8:30 – 11:30 amCPR Certification and Re-Certification Featured speaker: Lynn Russell, RDH, BSDH, MEd, EdDCourse code: 123/3 hours CE
The CPR certification course presents the American Heart Association health care provider course and providers certification for a period of two years. The course will offer both a lecture and practice on CPR mannequins. Certification topics to be covered include background information about heart disease, risk factors, prudent heart living, heart-lung function, management of foreign body airway obstruction and adult and pediatric resuscitation. Instruction will include a review of all background material, new material and new methods, as well as supervised mannequin and AED practice and assessment.
The course is also offered on Saturday.
9:30 – 11:30 amSubstance Use Disorder and Prescription WritingFeatured speaker: David R. Sain, DDS, MSCourse code: 124/3 hours CE
The lecture will cover the state of the opioid crisis in our State, the pathway and effects of substance use disorder (SUD), prudent prescription writing in the dental office, and how to deal with patients that appear to have a SUD.
LEARNING OBJECTIVES: • Understand today’s opioid crisis
• Comprehend why dental professionals are at risk for abuse and dependency
• Review the pathway and effects of SUD
• Know appropriate pain management
• Learn how to deal with drug seekers
This course is also offered on Saturday morning.
8:30 am – 11:30 amThe Art of OSHA and Infection Control Featured speaker: Catherine Warren, RDH, MEdCourse code: 125/3 hours CE
The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) in March of 2016, published Summary of Infection Prevention Practices in Dental Settings: Basic Expectations for Safe
SUNDAY AT A GLANCE8:30 – 11:30 amCPR Certification and Re-Certification Lynn Russell, RDH, BSDH, MEd, EdD Course code: 123/3 hours CELimited participation course with additional fee of $50
9:30 – 11:30 amSubstance Use Disorder and Prescription WritingDavid R. Sain, DDS, MSCourse code: 124/3 hours CE
8:30 – 11:30 amThe Art of OSHA and Infection Control Catherine Warren, RDH, MEdCourse code: 125/3 hours CE
8:30 – 11:30 amCurrent Trends and Strategies in the Management of my Most Common Oral Pathology Patient Referrals Mark Anderson, DDSCourse code: 126/3 hours CE
Thank You to Our Exhibitors!Show your appreciation by visiting the newly designed Exhibit Hall.
• Friday, 7:30 am–5:00 pm and Saturday, 7:30 am–2:00 pm
• Shop for all your office needs. Discount prices promised by many vendors.
• Coffee break stations
• CE information desk
• Friday raffles for large prizes at 1:15 pm. Must be present to win.
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Care, based on the recommendations of existing evidence-based guidelines from 2003. The original recommendations and the summary are meant to help dental health care workers (DHCW) achieve compliance. It is important that DHCW as well as patients be protected from getting infections from dental health care settings. This course will look at both OSHA regulations for staff as well as safe recommendations for patients.
LEARNING OBJECTIVES: • Discuss the basic principles of infection control
• Review the steps in instrument processing
• Identify safe work practices for DHCW
• Identify sources to help DHCW be in compliance
This course is also offered on Saturday afternoon.
8:30 am – 11:30 amCurrent Trends and Strategies in the Management of my Most Common Oral Pathology Patient Referrals Featured speaker: Mark Anderson, DDSCourse code: 126/3 hours CE
In my clinical practice, I see and treat a wide array of disease entities. Some of these are only seen on occasion, while others are seen on a weekly basis. This course will present the most common of these disease entities and discuss my current treatment strategies. Conditions such as lichen planus and burning mouth syndrome are seen quite regularly and are often managed with just a few front-line therapies. Should diagnostic confirmation be necessary, the means for achieving this diagnosis will be presented.
Finally, I will present a series of cases that I find interesting. These typically showed oral manifestations that ultimately led to a more widespread systemic disease. Some of these are characterized by rather serious long-term complications.
LEARNING OBJECTIVES: • Learn which disease entities are seen most commonly
in my clinical practice
• Learn to identify the more common diseases seen in my clinical practice based upon the clinical signs and symptoms.
• Learn how the final diagnoses is achieved.
• Learn my current strategies in the management of these conditions.
• Finally, an array of interesting clinical cases with systemic ramifications will be presented.
Saturday, March 4, 2018 Schedule (cont.)
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WE ARE PAPERLESS!
All Registrants Must Register ONLINE by February 11, 2018!
We have a new registration system, everyone must create a new account! CE Slips will not be printed this year! You can now print your CE slips at home after entering your attendance codes from the courses you attended. Attendance Codes are given by the instructor at the end of the course. If you select an All Day course, you will get your attendance code at the end of the afternoon session. Codes will NOT be given before the course begins – ONLY at the end.
An Attendance Code Sheet will be provided to you in your registration packet. Extra forms will be located at the CE table inside the exhibit hall.
General Registration includes selected courses, CE credits, exhibits, lunch on Friday and Saturday, Welcome Party, Shuttle Bus, and breaks each day.
IMPORTANT: Please understand that lunches and Welcome Party participant space must be reserved when you register. Therefore, registrants must select all Courses, Lunches and Welcome Party categories in order to, reserve a place and receive entrance to those events.
You can add a guest/spouse to the Welcome Party for Free when you register online. An email will be sent confirming sessions available at the time your registration is processed. Please remember to pick up your registration packets in the Hilton Lobby upon arrival beginning on Thursday afternoon.
Any changes to your registration must be done on the registration site or with the onsite registration team atthe Hilton Hotel during the meeting to receive CE credits.
Cancellation Policy: You can cancel your registration online on the registration site before February 11, 2018. A $30 processing fee is assessed to ALL refunds and will be deducted from the registration fee paid. In addition to canceling your registration online, please send an email to the UTHSC Continuing Dental Education Office at [email protected] that you have canceled your registration.
Registration for the meeting and hotel slagledentalmeeting.com
For more information, call 901.448.5386
Registration Information
CATEGORY OF REGISTRANT EARLY REGISTRATION FEE (Deadline 2/2/18)
STANDARD REGISTRATION FEE (Deadline 2/11/18)
Dentist $499 $599
Retired Dentist $199 $239
WFSDM Committee $225 $225
Recent Grad (2013-2017) $179 $179
Dental Hygienist $199 $239
Dental Assistant $189 $229
Dental Front Office $189 $229
Dental Lab Technician $189 $229
Spouse (Attending Courses) $189 $229
REGISTRATION FEES PER PERSON (No Refunds after 2/11/18)
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Jeannie Beauchamp, DDS (COD ’91) Robert H. Lewis, Jr., DDS (COD ’76)
Drs. Beauchamp and Lewis Honored by Alumni AssociationThe College of Dentistry Alumni Association will present its top awards at the upcoming 2018 William F. Slagle Dental Meeting March 2–4 in Memphis. An outstanding pediatric dentist and a respected oral and maxillofacial surgeon and past president of the alumni association are this year’s honorees.
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OUTSTANDING ALUMNA AWARD Jeannie Beauchamp, DDS (COD ’91)
Dr. Jeannie Beauchamp practiced dental hygiene for seven years before returning to UTHSC to pursue her doctoral degree. Upon graduation, the Oak Ridge, Tennessee, native completed a two-year pediatric dentistry residency in 1993, before going on to practice in Clarksville, Tennessee, where she established Clarksville Pediatric Dentistry, PC, in 1999.
Dr. Beauchamp is actively involved in her community. Her organizational involvement includes Clarksville Sunrise Rotary Club, Clarksville Chamber of Commerce, the United Way, Leadership Clarksville, Boy Scouts of America, Cumberland Bank & Trust, Clarksville Housing Authority, Customs House Museum Foundation, Cumberland Electric Membership Corporation, Immaculate Conception Catholic Church, Haiti Dental Mission, Good Samaritan Dental Ministry, Head Start Advisory Committee, and the Montgomery County Health Advisory Committee.
A tireless advocate for children’s dental health, Dr. Beauchamp has served on several state advisory panels regarding dental care of children and special needs, including the TennCare Medical Care Advisory Committee. She is also very involved in local, state, and national dental societies.
Dr. Beauchamp is active with the Tennessee Dental Association (TDA), currently serving as secretary and chairman of the TDA Government Affairs Committee. She is past president of the Eighth District Dental Society and past president of Tennessee Academy of Pediatric Dentistry. She served the American Dental Association as delegate to the ADA House of Delegates for 10 years. She presently serves on the Council of Government Affairs. She is chairman of the American Association of Pediatric Dentistry (AAPD) PAC committee and chairman of the AAPD Interprofessional Relations Committee.
Dr. Beauchamp is a Fellow of the American College of Dentists, a Fellow of the International College of Dentists, and a Fellow of the Pierre Fauchard Academy. She was voted Dentist of the Year by the Tennessee Academy of General Dentistry in 2012.
DISTINGUISHED SERVICE AWARD Robert H. Lewis, Jr., DDS (COD ’76)
After graduating from the UTHSC College of Dentistry, Dr. Lewis completed his residency in oral and maxillofacial surgery at UTHSC/City of Memphis Hospital in June 1980.
He and his wife, Mary, who is a 1978 UTHSC College of Nursing graduate, moved to Rogers, Arkansas, where he founded Ozark Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery. He is a diplomate of the American Board of Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery, a Fellow of the American Association of Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery, and a Fellow of the American Academy of Cosmetic Surgery.
A former president of the Arkansas Society of Oral and Maxillofacial Surgeons, Dr. Lewis is a recipient of the Arkansas State Dental Association Humanitarian Dentist Award and the Arkansas Delta Dental Open Heart Award. He currently serves as president of the UT College of Dentistry Alumni Board of Trustees. Dr. Lewis has been a member of the Craniofacial Surgery Team at Arkansas Children’s Hospital for the last seven years.
The majority of his mission work has been through Operation New Life, a multi- surgical specialty organization from Arkansas founded by Bill Alfonso, DDS, a UT graduate and a plastic surgery colleague. Together they have made more than 27 weeklong mission trips to Honduras, where they instruct plastic surgery residents, maxillofacial surgeons, dental, and medical students to diagnose, develop treatment plans, and surgically manage facial fractures, tumors, and congenital deformities of the face.
In that time, with the help of many other oral and maxillofacial surgeons, they have assessed more than 2,000 patients and provided surgical care for more than 700 patients, who otherwise could not have received treatment. For that, he, Dr. Alfonso, and John Jones, MD, an oral and maxillofacial surgeon from Little Rock, were honored as Distinguished International Professors of Surgery by the Honduran College of Medical Sciences.
Dr. Lewis continues to practice as the senior surgeon in a specialty practice.
His son, Paul, a 2014 UTHSC College of Dentistry graduate, is following in his father’s footsteps, and is completing his oral and maxillofacial surgery training at the University of Alabama at Birmingham.
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Alumni Board of Trustees 2017-18 OFFICERSPRESIDENT Rob Lewis, DDS
VICE PRESIDENT C. L. “Leeby” Greenblatt, DDS
SECRETARY/TREASURER Joseph Safirstein, DDS
PAST PRESIDENT W. Gene Jines, DDS
MEMBERS
ALABAMAHank McKay, DDS
ARKANSASTerry Fiddler, DDSW. Gene Jines, DDSDrew Toole, DDS
GEORGIAWilliam Couch, DDS
MISSISSIPPIHugh “Monty” Monteith, DDSWalker Swaney, DDS
TENNESSEE (EAST)Nadim Jubran, DDSRick Guthrie, DDSBill Powell, DDS
TENNESSEE (MIDDLE)Matt Gorham III, DDSKathy Hall, DDSTerryl Propper, DDS
TENNESSEE (WEST)James Avery, DDSStueart L. Hudsmith, DDSValencia May, DDSStan Young, DDS
REGION I AT-LARGE Yvette Burns, DDSAndrew Huttula, DDSDebra Gray King, DDSHarvey Matheny, DDS
REGION II AT-LARGE JK Dillehay, DDS
REGION III AT-LARGE Joseph Safirstein, DDS
REGION IV AT-LARGE (PUBLIC HEALTH/ARMED FORCES) VACANT
DENTAL HYGIENE Vickie Jones, RDH, BS, MDH Lynn Russell, RDH, BSDH, MEd, EdD
PRESIDENT OF THE FACULTYRebecca Mayall, DDS
DEAN EMERITUS, UT COLLEGE OF DENTISTRYWilliam F. Slagle, DDS
TREASURER EMERITUSDavid K. Rowe, DDS*Billy McCann, DDS
EMERITUS MEMBERSStacey A. Garner, DDS*Charles L. Rogers, DDS H. Vernon Reed, DDS*
HONORARY MEMBERSJoseph E. Johnson, EdDBarbara S. McAdams, JD
*Deceased
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Past Recipients of COD Outstanding Alumus Award1972Winfield C. Dunn, DDS
1973Frank P. Bowyer, Jr., DDS*
1974Marshall W. Fortenberry, DDS
1975Herbert C. Butts, DDS
1976John M. Faust, DDS
1977William H. Jolley, DDS
1978Robert P. Denney, DDS
1979Frank H. Anderson, DDS
1980Joseph W. Looper, DDS
1981Harry W. Bruce, DDS
1982Richard J. Reynolds, DDS
1983E. Jeff Justis, DDS
1984Hugh Moseley, Jr., DDS
1985Kirby P. Walker, Jr., DDS
1986Gibbs M. Prevost, Sr., DDS
1987Robert M. Overbey, DDS
1988Major General Bill B. Lefler, DDS
1989Robert M. Williams, Sr., DDS, MS
1990Joe Hall Morris, DDS
1991James Arthur Phillips, DDS
1992Gary Rainwater, DDS
1993Bill C. Terry, DDS
1994J.D. Johnson, DDS
1995John R. Nelson, DDS
1996Curtis R. Page, DDS
1997James M. Powers, DDS
1998Billy W. McCann, Sr., DDS
1999David K. Rowe, DDS
2000Stacey A. Garner, DDS
2001Riley H. Lunn, DDS
2002Morris L. Robbins, DDS
2003Fayette C. Williams, Jr., DDS
2004Robert L. Jolly, Sr., DDS
2005E. Mac Edington, DDS and Danny R. Haynes, DDS
2006J. Perry McGinnis, DDS
2007Harry H. Mincer, DDS
2008William Powell, DDS and James Vaden, DDS
2009John H. Sullivan, DDS and James B. Summitt, DDS, MS
2010Tommy Roebuck, DDS and Jimmy Albright, DDS
2011Wallace Lail, DDS
2012Fred C. Heros, DDS
2013Rebecca A. Barton, DDS
2014William O. Coley, Jr., DDS
2015W. Mark Tucker, DDS
2016Justin D. Towner III, DDS and Philip A. Wenk, DDS
2017DeWayne B. McCamish, DDS, MS and Carl L. Sebelius, DDS
*Deceased
27
Dentistry Alumni Association Past Presidents1960-1963 William V. “Gus” Lashlee, DDS
1963-1964 D. Don Clark, DDS*
1964-1965 Fayette C. Williams, Jr., DDS
1965-1966 Justin D. Towner, DDS
1966-1967 Harold W. “Bud” Ziehm, DDS*
1967-1968 Basil W. Gibbs, DDS*
1968-1969 James L. Woods, Jr., DDS
1969-1970 David K. Rowe, DDS*
1970-1971 Leon E. “Chink” Weinstein, DDS*
1971-1972 William W. Manning, DDS
1972-1973 Hugh Moseley, DDS*
1973-1974 Jerry J. Long, DDS*
1974-1975 Robert P. Denney, DDS*
1975-1976 Joseph W. Looper, DDS
1976-1977 George M. Cone, DDS*
1977-1978 Kirby P. Walker, Jr., DDS
1978-1979 Don R. Webb, Jr., DDS
1979-1980 James E. Woodard, DDS*
1980-1981 Marvin D. Loyd, DDS
1981-1982 Thomas N. Weems, Jr., DDS*
1982-1983 Rudolph A. Posey, DDS*
1983-1984 Robert H. Montgomery, DDS*
1984-1985 H. Franklin Miller, DDS*
1985-1986 James D. Campbell, DDS
1986-1988 Curtis R. Page, DDS
1988-1990 Gibbs M. Prevost, Sr., DDS*
1990-1992 Rivers M. Lindsey, DDS
1992-1994 S. Perry Brickman, DDS
1994-1996 G. Norris Howell, Jr., DDS
1996-1998 Danny R. Haynes, DDS
1998-2000 C. Spencer Lee, DDS
2000-2002 E. Mac Edington, DDS
2002-2004 G.W. Sorrells, Jr., DDS
2004-2006 Wallace Lail, DDS
2006-2008 John H. Sullivan, DDS
2008-2010 Becky Barton, DDS
2010-2012 Buford Suffridge, Jr., DDS
2012-2014 James C. Ragain, Jr., DDS
2014-2015 Jeannie Beauchamp, DDS
2015-2016 Paul McCord, DDS
2016-2017 Gene Jines, DDS
*Deceased
28
PLATINUM ($10,000 and above)
SILVER ($5,000 and above)
TITANIUM ($2,500 and above)
All qualified applicants will receive equal consideration for employment and admissions without regard to race, color, national origin, religion, sex, pregnancy, marital status, sexual orientation, gender identity, age, physical or mental disability, or covered veteran status.Eligibility and other terms and conditions of employment benefits at The University of Tennessee are governed by laws and regulations of the State of Tennessee, and this non-discrimi-nation statement is intended to be consistent with those laws and regulations.In accordance with the requirements of Title VI of the Civil Rights Act of 1964, Title IX of the Education Amendments of 1972, Section 504 of the Rehabilitation Act of 1973, and the Americans with Disabilities Act of 1990, The University of Tennessee affirmatively states that it does not discriminate on the basis of race, sex, or disability in its education programs and activities, and this policy extends to employment by the University.Inquiries and charges of violation of Title VI (race, color, national origin), Title IX (sex), Section 504 (disability), ADA (disability), Age Discrimination in Employment Act (age), sexual orientation, or veteran status should be directed to the Office of Equity and Diversity (OED), 910 Madison Avenue, Suite 826, Memphis, Tennessee 38163, telephone 901-448-7382 (V/TTY available). Requests for accommodation of a disability should be directed to the ADA Coordinator at the Office of Equity and Diversity.
The University of Tennessee Health Science Center College of Dentistry 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 individual courses or instructors, nor does it imply acceptance of credit hours by boards of dentistry. The current term of approval extends from November 2015 to December 2019.
The formal continuing education programs of The University of Tennessee Health Science Center College of Dentistry are accepted by AGD for Fellowship/Mastership credit. The current term of acceptance extends from 11/01/2015 through 12/31/2019. Provider ID# 146050
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