Dental Hygienist

Discover why vaccine hesitancy is rising and how to guide your patients through the noise with confidence. Join Dr. John Molinari to master evidence-based communication strategies, explore the roots of vaccine resistance, and build stronger decision-making partnerships with parents.

Ready to confidently tackle your most complex clinical challenges? Join the University of Washington’s Dr. Jasjit Dillon to master the latest evidence-based protocols for maxillofacial pathologies, lesion management, and trigeminal nerve injuries.

Join Daniel C. N. Chan, DMD, MS, DDS, from the University of Washington and learn about recent developments in peroxide-based and non-peroxide bleaching agents.

Join Neetha Santosh, BDS, MS, from Indiana University and gain the knowledge and clinical insights necessary to recognize risk factors, detect early lesions, and intervene effectively.

Join Mohamed Sherif Omar, BDS, MSc, from Indiana University and discover ideas and explore the modern decision-making process for posterior partial coverage restorations

This course will help you lower your malpractice risk by showing you how to create a dental record that includes an accurate representation of patient assessment, diagnosis, treatment and follow-up.

Obtain the specialized knowledge and systems needed to expand your level of care for patients with special needs including the elderly, physically disabled, neuro-developmentally disabled, and others with potential difficulty accessing oral health care.

Discover new approaches to everyday practice and spend an invaluable training day with your team, earning vital licensure continuing education credits.

Join Trina Hutto, EdD, MS, RDH, from the Dental College of Georgia and explore the integration of phase contrast microscopy into dental hygiene practice to enhance patient education, improve treatment planning, and support a shift from reactive to proactive care.

Join Chia-Yu (Jennifer) Chen, DDS, DMSc, from Harvard School of Dental Medicine and learn when static guided surgery is predictable, when additional verification or fixation is needed, and when the surgical plan should be modified or abandoned.