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NZDA Annual Conference
NZDA _ For the common good since 1905
Registration
Guide
United
Principal
sponsor:
16 - 18
Knowledge download. This year you'll know everything happening at conference with our app. IN DEVELOPMENT & AVAILABLE JULY
Younite
NZDA CONFERENCE 2018
From the
President
Simply the Best
This year’s conference is a mixture of old and new, with enough of
the old to satisfy the traditionalists, but plenty of new to appeal to
everyone.
Read the following pages and see what’s on offer at this year’s NZDA
Conference.
There is an excellent group of scientific speakers, both international
and local covering a range of topics with something for everyone.
Bring the team for Team day on Thursday, where a programme tailored
to the needs of dental assistants and practice managers has been
assembled.
Once again the Employment Fair coincides with conference, and
the final year class from Otago will be there. If you are looking to
employ a young dentist we will have them all here at the conference.
Don’t miss this opportunity!
Bill O’Connor
President, NZDA Alongside the lecture programme on Friday afternoon are three
technical sessions on patient experience, Google rankings, and
digital marketing and practitioner responsibility in advertising.
Learn something new!
Continuing the wellness theme of 2018 there will be workshops
on managing stress, and mindfulness and self compassion to enable
us to take better care of ourselves.
Which is where collegiality comes in with the social programme. There
will be a happy hour amongst the industry, and the inaugural Conference
Dinner and NZDA Awards evening at the fabulous Cordis Hotel, which
is free to all delegates.
This will be a night of glamour and entertainment and an opportunity
to recognise some of our colleagues for the outstanding work they do.
So take this opportunity to dress your best and make this a night to
remember.
Mark off August 16,17 and 18 from your work diary to come to
Conference 2018 and find out why NZDA Conferences are ‘better than
all the rest!’
Registration Guide _ August 2018 5
Content 6
Dentist programme 6
Young dentist day 10
Team day programme 12
Dental therapist and hygienist day 13
Employment Fair 14
International speakers 16
National speakers 24
Social programme 28
How to register 30
Accommodation 32
Sponsors acknowledgment 34
28
30
Published by:
New Zealand Dental Association Inc.
Copyright: The literary content is copyright.
Permission for reproduction must be obtained
from the editor.
Printed by: The Caxton Press – Christchurch
32
New Zealand Dental Association:
NZDA House, 1/195 Main Highway,Ellerslie
Auckland 1051
PO Box 28084, Remuera
Auckland 1541, New Zealand
Tel: +64 9 579 8001
Fax: +64 9 580 0010
Email: nzdainfo@nzda.org.nz
Web: www.nzda.org.nz
ISSN 1170-4446
Disclaimer:
The views expressed in articles in this publication
are those of the author(s), not necessarily those of
the NZDA.
NZDA CONFERENCE 2018
Thursday 16 August
Lecture Programme or an afternoon of...
9.15am Wellness Workshops
Opening remarks
Dr Bill O’Connor, President NZDA Spend some time developing a
9.30am
different side to your professional
The effect on oral health of vaping, tobacco, alcohol, illegal life and lifestyle
drugs and fitness regimes!
The workshops will be experiential and interactive. The facilitators
Dr Tim Hodgson, UK will use individual exercises along with discussion and whole
group learning. Didactic teaching will be kept to a minimum.
10.30am Morning tea Participants will be given the opportunity to learn techniques
11.15am or undertake tasks.
Managing the anxious dental patient - maintaining the sense of Confidentiality will be emphasised throughout the workshops,
proportion to create a safe collegial environment.
Prof. Tim Newton, UK
2.45 – 3.45pm Mindfulness and
Sponsored by Colgate
self-compassion for dentists
12.30pm NZDA AGM Dr Renske van den Brink
Sponsored by NZDIS
12.40pm Lunch
Discover two evidence-based techniques to train your mind and
2.00pm
feel more peaceful. By learning how to influence your inner critic
The Lawrie Croxson Memorial Lecture and be kinder to yourself, you can access many psychological
The Wisdom Tree: Wellbeing advice for dentists by dentists and physical health benefits.
Dr Fiona Moir & Dr Renske van den Brink
3.45pm Afternoon tea
Sponsored by NZDIS
4.30 – 5.30pm Six techniques to manage stress
2.45pm
Dr Fiona Moir
To treat or refer – where do I start? Interdisciplinary
Sponsored by NZDIS
management of patients. A clinical case based discussion
focused on getting the best outcomes for patients. In one hour, it is possible to learn six quick ways of managing
stress. This will be an experiential workshop, where each
Dr Andrew Cautley, Prosthodontist, Nelson technique will be explained and then experienced. Dentistry can
Dr Nick Cole, Periodontist, Auckland be a stressful profession, and it is always useful to add more
Dr Desmond Ong, Orthodontist, Australia strategies to your repertoire. This workshop may be useful for
Dr Ong sponsored by NZAO yourself, or for your colleagues and family.
3.45pm Afternoon tea
4.30pm
Indirect posterior restorations: when, how and why
Dr Roberto Turrini, Italy
Sponsored by Ivoclar Vivadent
5.30pm
Happy hour amongst the industry exhibition
5.30pm Affiliated Society AGM’s
- NZ Society of Endodontics
- NZ Society for Sedation in Dentistry
This programme provides up to: Each workshop provides up to:
5 CPD hours 1 CPD hour
Registration Guide _ August 2018 7
or an afternoon of... or an afternoon...
Research Masterclass Limited places available
Hear six researchers from the Join a world leader for a deeper
University of Otago provide insights dive into the challenging world
into their current areas of study of exodontia
Oral health research in NZ – what are our 2.45 - 4.15pm Contemporary oral surgery for the
researchers up to? general dentist: A simple and predictable approach
Translating evidence into clinical practice. to minimally invasive oral surgery
This afternoon will feature the latest dental and oral health Dr Alan Jeroff, Canada
research from the University of Otago Faculty of Dentistry
The course will focus primarily on the principles of oral surgery
Sir John Walsh Research Institute. In addition to an overview
and on the most up-to-date techniques of exodontia to improve
of research carried out in the Institute, up-and-coming
clinical success. This course is designed for the clinician who
researchers will give talks on a range of topics from enamel
would like to broaden his/her knowledge and scope of practice
hypomineralisation in children and dental wear in whales to
and improve surgical skill.
tooth crowns and special care dentistry. There will also be a talk
on practice-based research – outlining how clinicians, through Learning objectives:
their daily practice, can contribute to research that is directly
Know the minimally invasive tooth removal techniques and
translatable into improved care for patients.
instrumentation.
2.45pm Research symposium - Part 1 Remove broken and difficult teeth with minimal flap.
The Sir John Walsh Research Institute: What? Why? How?
Perform pre-operative patient evaluation and assess difficult
Professor Richard Cannon, Director SJWRI extractions.
3.05pm Prescribe medications most commonly used for oral surgery
Practice based research – improving health by translating Apply effective local anesthesia techniques.
practice evidence into patient care
Use instrumentation for atraumatic extraction and dento-
Dr Lara Friedlander alveolar surgery
3.25pm Apply tissue management and flap designs for various surgical
Development of novel tooth-coloured shell crowns to treat procedures for optimal end result
dental caries in children
Effectively retrieve broken root tips utilising principles of
Dr Joanne Choi exodontia
3.45pm Afternoon tea Better manage medically compromised patients
4.30pm Research symposium - Part 2 Know the latest updates on managing patients on
bisphosphonates
Molar Incisor Hypomineralisation – an unsolved puzzle
Understand the advantages and disadvantages of socket
Dr Manikandan Ekambaram
grafting and the relevance of choosing a graft material
4.50pm Manage complications more efficiently
A whale of a problem? Dental wear in orcas held in captivity
Know different suturing techniques
Dr Carolina Loch
5.10pm
Referral patterns in special care dentistry
Mr Graeme Ting
This symposium provides up to: This masterclass provides up to:
2 CPD hours 1.5 CPD hours
NZDA CONFERENCE 2018
Friday 17 August
Lecture Programme
8.40am Welcome day two
MC. Wallace Chapman
8.45am
Indirect anterior restorations: when, how and why?
Dr Roberto Turrini, Italy
Sponsored by Ivoclar Vivadent
10.00am Morning tea
10.45am
The convergence of modern materials & digital technology for
enhanced prosthodontics – Part 1
Prof. John Sorensen, USA
Sponsored by 3M
11.45am 11.45am
Sexual practice and the mouth Peri-implant pathology: from non-surgical management
OR to explanation
Dr Tim Hodgson, UK
Dr Meredith Owen, Australia
Sponsored by EMS
12.30pm Lunch 12.30pm ICD Induction and luncheon
2.00pm
The convergence of modern materials & digital technology for
enhanced prosthodontics – Part 2
Prof. John Sorensen, USA
Sponsored by 3M
2.45pm
No one does what they’re told: Interventions to improve oral
hygiene behaviour
Prof. Tim Newton, UK
Sponsored by Colgate
3.30pm Afternoon Tea
4.00pm
Dental trauma – clinical management choices and dilemmas
A clinical case based discussion focused on the management
of traumatic injuries to teeth. What do the specialists say and
do.
Dr Lara Friedlander, Endodontist, Dunedin
Dr Andrew Cautley, Prosthodontist, Nelson
Dr Nick Cole, Periodontist, Auckland
Sponsored by ACC
5.00pm Close of day two
7.00pm
Conference Dinner and NZDA Awards
Cordis Hotel (formerly the Langham Hotel)
This programme provides up to:
5 CPD hours
Registration Guide _ August 2018 9
or an afternoon of...
Technology Workshops
Hints, tips and optimisation to get
your practice noticed and stay
relevant
2.00 – 3.30pm Technology workshop 1
Putting the patient experience at the heart of your Technology workshop 1 provides up to:
practice
Jonathan Engle, General Manager Software of Excellence
1.5 CPD hours
This seminar will show you how to implement a seamless patient
journey that puts customer care first, enhancing their experience
at every touchpoint and optimising clinical outcomes.
By understanding your practice workflow from a patient
perspective, the seminar offers a thought-provoking insight into
the impact your processes have on your patient experience and
care.
Using real-life scenarios to structure the session, you will be
encouraged to think about each individual touchpoint and
realise how customer-centric your business really is.
Considering both digital and face-to-face communications from
the moment a new patient searches online for your practice, to
the moment they leave the surgery and beyond, the seminar
provides an all-encompassing guide on how best to set up and
track a customer-centric workflow that will also benefit your
team and business as a whole.
4.00 – 4.40pm Technology workshop 2
Technology workshop 2 provides up to:
Ranking on page one of Google - top tips to drive
more visits
Paul Thornton, Digital Hothouse
0.67 CPD hours
Hints and tips to help you take control of your Google rankings.
SEO takeaways for you to put to work to help boost your website
rankings and gain more traffic in 2018.
4.40 – 5.00pm Technology workshop 3
Digital marketing and practitioner responsibility Technology workshop 3 provides up to:
in advertising
Robin Whyman, Chair, DCNZ
0.33 CPD hours
The Council’s presentation will cover an oral health
practitioner’s professional obligations for the form and content
of their advertising to consumers of health-related services
and products associated with their practice. These standards
are set by Council’s Advertising Practice Standard that links to
other components of the Standards Framework for Oral Health
Practitioners, such as informed consent.NZDA CONFERENCE 2018
Saturday 18 August
Lecture Programme Young Dentist Programme
8.55am Welcome day three 8.55am Welcome to the Young Dentist day
Sponsored by GSK
MC. Wallace Chapman
9.00am 9.00am Young Dentists' session
Not quite what I expected: normal and Press the right buttons with your patients
abnormal expectations of treatment
Allison Mooney
Prof. Tim Newton, UK Sponsored by GSK
Sponsored by Colgate
10.00am Morning tea
10.45am 10.45am
A close look at the effects chronic oral disease OR Real world orthodontics. Managing expectations
has on the quality of a patients life. and avoiding pitfalls
Dr Tim Hodgson, UK Dr Desmond Ong, Australia Sponsored by NZAO
11.45am 11.45am
Photography as part of the prosthodontic treatment plan OR Blame it on my roots – common pitfalls in surgery
and how to identify and avoid them
Dr Roberto Turrini, Italy
Dr Alan Jeroff, Canada
Sponsored by Ivoclar Vivadent
12.30pm Lunch 12.30pm RACDS Luncheon, Gusto Rest. Grand Hotel
2.00pm 2.00pm
I’m a dentist how do I deal with this? OR
Psychology of the teen patient
Patient and practitioner disputes - Part 1 Dr Mohamad Al-Dujaili, Auckland
Dr James Foster, UK & Dr Sarah Kelly, Auckland
Sponsored by DPL
2.45pm 2.45pm
OR
Digital simplicity in tooth wear cases Management strategies for compromised
first permanent molars
Dr Andrea Shepperson, Auckland
Dr Desmond Ong, Australia
3.30pm Afternoon tea Sponsored by NZAO
4.00pm
Sustainability and social responsibility in dentistry -
a young dentists perspective
Dr Laura Ichim, Wellington
4.20pm
It’s a bit of a ‘stuff up’ – what’s your advice? - Part 2
Dr James Foster, UK & Dr Sarah Kelly, Auckland
Sponsored by DPL
4.40pm
Beauty is in the eye of the beholder ...
and the hands of the Botox injector
Dr Susan Church, Auckland
5.15pm Conference concludes
These programmes provide up to:
5.5 CPD hoursRegistration Guide _ August 2018 11
or an afternoon of...
Practical certification
Hone your medical emergency skills
1.00 – 5.30pm NZDA CORE Immediate Dental
Resuscitation course
CORE Immediate is a course for Dentists (providing RA
sedation only), Dental Therapists, Dental Hygienists,
Orthodontic Auxiliaries and Clinical Dental Technicians
undertaking restricted activities.
Certification requires a practical session (4 hours) where the
student demonstrates simulated practical skills in two areas:
1. Practical skills of resuscitation
2. Scenarios for the management of collapse and medical
emergencies.
Fee:
$185.00
Includes GST
Please note this courses require a minimum of six participants.
Course provided by:
This workshop provides up to:
4 CPD hoursNZDA CONFERENCE 2018
Sponsored by:
Team day
Thursday 16 August
Programme
9.10am Opening and welcome
9.15am
Why chew sugar free gum and what the Dental Surgery
Assistant can advise patients
Deepa Hughes
Sponsored by Wrigley’s EXTRA sugar free gum
9.30am
Monitoring the sterilisation process’ – know your stuff and
what’s new in this space
Megan Sharpe, General Manager – Practice Solutions ANZ
(Prime Practice)
10.30am Morning tea
11.15am
What’s lurking on that bench? Dry surface biofilms and their
role in cross infection
Paul Byrne, General Manager, Whiteley Corporation NZ
11.45am
Caring for your hands and those in your care
Leonard Brown, National Sales Manager at Mun
(Australia) Pty Ltd or an afternoon of...
12.30pm Lunch
Wellness Workshops
2.00pm
The wisdom tree: Wellbeing advice for dentists by dentists Spend some time developing a
Dr Fiona Moir & Dr Renske van den Brink different side to your professional
2.45pm life and lifestyle
Beyond the suction tip …Chairside assisting The workshops will be experiential and interactive. The facilitators
is much more than holding suction will use individual exercises along with discussion and whole
group learning. Didactic teaching will be kept to a minimum.
Kendal West
Participants will be given the opportunity to learn techniques
3.45pm or undertake tasks.
New Zealand Dental Assistants Association (NZDAA) AGM Confidentiality will be emphasised throughout the workshops,
to create a safe collegial environment.
3.45pm
Industry exhibition and afternoon tea 2.45 – 3.45pm Mindfulness and
self-compassion for dentists
There are additional sessions running throughout the late
afternoon relating to dental research that you are welcome to Dr Renske van den Brink Sponsored by NZDIS
attend as well. Discover two evidence-based techniques to train your mind and
feel more peaceful. By learning how to influence your inner critic
and be kinder to yourself, you can access many psychological
and physical health benefits.
3.45pm Afternoon tea
4.30 – 5.30pm Six techniques to manage stress
Dr Fiona Moir Sponsored by NZDIS
In one hour, it is possible to learn six quick ways of managing
stress. This will be an experiential workshop, where each
Team day provides for therapists and
technique will be explained and then experienced. Dentistry can
hygienists in attendance on Thursday up to:
be a stressful profession, and it is always useful to add more
4 CPD hours strategies to your repertoire. This workshop may be useful for
yourself, or for your colleagues and family.Registration Guide _ August 2018 13
Dental Therapist and Hygienists day
Friday 17 August
Programme
8.30am Opening and welcome
8.45am
Minimising risk and preventing death – how good is your
medical history?
Dr Tim Hodgson, UK
10.00am Morning tea
10.45am
Real world orthodontics. Managing expectations
and avoiding pitfalls
Dr Desmond Ong, Australia
Sponsored by NZAO
11.45am 11.45am
Peri-implant pathology: From non-surgical OR Sexual practice and the mouth
management to explanation
Dr Tim Hodgson, UK
Dr Meredith Owen, Australia
Sponsored by EMS
12.30pm Lunch
or an afternoon of...
2.00pm
The special needs patient practical 'tips and tricks' Technology Workshops
in clinical management
Joanna Ngo Hints, tips and optimisation to get
2.45pm your practice noticed and stay
No one does what they’re told: Interventions to improve oral relevant.
hygiene behaviour
2.00pm – Onwards
Prof. Tim Newton, King’s College London Dental Institute, UK
Join the workshops for a range of interesting sessions on using
Sponsored by Colgate
social media and technology which you are welcome to attend.
3.30pm Afternoon tea The Exhibition also runs throughout the afternoon with a range
of activities occurring in that space.
4.00pm
Dental trauma – clinical management choices and dilemma’s? Refer to Page 9 for more information.
A clinical case based discussion focused on the management
of traumatic injuries to teeth. What do the specialists say and
do.
Dr Lara Friedlander, Endodontist, Dunedin
Dr Andrew Cautley, Prosthodontist, Nelson
Dr Nick Cole, Periodontist, Auckland
Sponsored by ACC
5.00pm Conference day concludes
This programme provides up to:
5.5 CPD hoursNZDA CONFERENCE 2018
Employment Ready to impart your
knowledge and pass
Who can attend?
Employers: Anyone looking to hire a new/
Fair the baton?
recent graduate in 2019
Jobseekers: 2016 & 2017 graduates who
Sponsored by:
If you are you considering employing are current NZDA members, will be joined
a new or recent graduate in 2019 then by the final year BDS students from the
register to attend Employment Fair. University of Otago.
Friday 17 August, 2.00 – 6.00 pm Crowne WHEN:
Plaza, Auckland. Meet the final year BDS
Friday 17 August: 2.00 – 6.00pm
students. They will be joined by 2016 or
2017 graduates who are looking for a new WHERE:
position next year. Crowne Plaza, Auckland
The aim of the Employment Fair is to
Employment Fair registrations
connect potential employers with new/
close 18 July – detailed information
recent graduates who are looking for
can be found on the conference
work in 2019.
website Employment Fair page www.
This is achieved using 10 – 15 minute nzdaconference.org.nz
appointment slots throughout the course
If you have any queries regarding the
of the afternoon. With 19 appointment
Employment Fair, please contact:
slots in total, there’s potential for great
Ami Gilchrist
connections to be made.
Membership Services Manager
These initial face-to-face interactions can New Zealand Dental Assoc.
lead to follow up interviews or connections T: 09 579 8001
being strengthened at the Conference E: ami@nzda.org.nz
dinner and NZDA Awards evening.Registration Guide _ August 2018 15 Speakers: Prepare to be enlightened...
NZDA CONFERENCE 2018
Sponsored by:
International
speakers
In alphabetical order
Dr James Foster
Senior Dento-Legal Adviser
Dental Protection, UK
James qualified from Newcastle Dental School in 1990 and
was in General Practice for sixteen years during which time he
ran two practices in Northumberland. James had various roles
with the Northern Deanery which included seven years as a VT
Adviser (latterly as a GPT scheme adviser), Workforce Adviser,
Dental Tutor and a PCD Tutor. He also worked as a Clinical
Supervisor in Prosthodontics at Newcastle Dental hospital for
four years.
James obtained a Masters degree in Medical Law in 2005, and
has further obtained the MFGDP(UK) and a Certificate in Clinical
Education. James is also a trained Mentor and following his
appointment as a local adviser to Dental Protection in 2004, he
was further appointed as an Associate Dento-Legal Adviser in
2004 before becoming a full-time Dento-Legal Adviser in March
2008.
James handles cases from several International jurisdictions and
in 2014 he was appointed Head of Dental Services for Australia
and New Zealand.
The responsibility for the business, patient care,
and professionalism within my practice
Questions between young dentists, established dentists,
employed dentists, and practice owners.
This interactive session will look at a range of questions that
can arise between dentists within a practice…who decides,
and who is responsible for the :-
The materials used, the laboratory chosen, and the fees charged
The patient consent, the treatment plan, the advertising and
the online interaction with patients
What do we do when colleagues within a practice are not
competent or acting unprofessionallyRegistration Guide _ August 2018 17
Dr Tim Hodgson Nearly 3800 New Zealanders were among the 115,523 people
worldwide who took part in the Global Drug Survey 2017. More
United Kingdom than two-thirds of those taking the survey said they had used at
Tim Hodgson, a consultant in Oral Medicine was appointed least one illegal drug in their lifetime, and nearly all had used legal
Clinical Director at the Eastman Dental Hospital UCLH drugs (including alcohol and prescription medicines). The range
Foundation NHS Trust in 2014. and frequency of recreational drugs used in New Zealand will be
He is a member of the Royal College of Physicians (UK). discussed alongside any age and ethnicity data. Cannabis is the
A Fellow in Dental Surgery of the Royal College of Surgeons of most commonly used illegal drug (38.7%). The presentation of
England. He became a specialist in Oral Medicine in 2003. drug misuse in the mouth is variable and this will be illustrated
by many real clinical cases. Delegates will have the chance to
Tim has 80 citations in peer reviewed journals. His 30 original
test their skills before the actual diagnosis is shown.
papers focus on the oral manifestations of HIV infection in
both the UK and Africa, HHV8 and CMV transmission in Africa, Sexual practice and the mouth
therapeutic interventions for oral mucosal disease and patient
The mouth is commonly involved in sexual practice. More than
centred outcome measures.
half of us will contract a sexually transmitted infection (STI) at
He was one of the lead authors of the UK Oral Medicine some point in our lives. Young people up to the age of 25 have
competencies document and was involved with the UK Oral the highest rates of STIs in New Zealand. STIs can infect many
medicine curriculum development. areas of the body including the genital and anal areas, mouth
and throat. In New Zealand STIs appear more commonly in the
He has lectured in the USA, Europe, Australia, the Middle
Maori and South Pacific population.
East, India and UK on Oral Medicine and medical problems in
dentistry. We will review the oral effects of sex and the local demographics
of STIs. Case studies will be used to illustrate the presentation
Personal habits and fitness regimens – what are the links of oral syphilis, gonorrhea, Human immunodeficiency virus,
to oral health? Hepatitis C virus and Human papilloma virus. The link between
The effects of tobacco alcohol and drug misuse have well oral STIs and oral cancer will be explored.
documented adverse effects on many body systems. We
understand the synergistic effects of smoked tobacco and A close look at the effects chronic oral disease has on the
alcohol in the aetiology of oral cancer; however few oral quality of a patient’s life?
health care professionals know the full implication of personal A dental abscess may cause transient pain and swelling and
habits affecting oral health. As well as drug misuse the oral make an individual unwell but it potentially may cause death
consequences of health and fitness regimens in amateur and through sepsis or respiratory obstruction. The impact of oral
professional sport will be addressed. An interactive overview, disease on quality of life is increasingly evidenced.
using the latest evidence, will discuss issues rarely focused
The effect of oral mucosal disease on ability to eat drink and
upon in dentistry.
speak, appearance, as well as the ongoing discomfort can be
Tobacco can be used in many forms. “Vaping” has become palliated successfully with medical management. Restoration
a newly introduced fashionable alternative of administering of the dentition secondary to hypodontia or tooth loss with or
nicotine which is suggested to have less adverse effects. The without dental implants is also associated with improved quality
implications of tobacco both smoked and topical use will of life.
be discussed as well as the role of the dentists in smoking
We will discuss patient related outcomes in dentistry and focus
cessation. Similarly alcohol can be taken in many different forms
on the impact of common mucosal diseases such as lichen
and we will review the impact of alcohol in both mouth rinses
planus and rarer conditions such as orofacial granulomatosis
and that drunk for pleasure. Many patients are unaware of the
pemphigus vulgaris and mucous membrane pemphigoid, how
impact of smoking and alcohol on their oral health.
they may be secondary to medication and how these can be
managed. The risks associated with these mucosal diseases
will be highlighted and the role of the whole dental team in their
identification and management reviewed.NZDA CONFERENCE 2018 Dr Alan Jeroff Canada Dr Jeroff graduated from the University of Manitoba Dental School in 1977 and practises in Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada. He completed a mini-residency in Oral Surgery at the University of the Pacific Arthur A. Dugoni School of Dentistry in San Francisco, California and was a clinical tutor at the University of Otago School of Dentistry in Dunedin, New Zealand. Alan lectures widely on Oral Surgery at national and international levels. He is an examiner to undergraduate dental students and interviews candidates for admission into the DMD program at the Faculty of Dentistry. He is presently an assistant clinical professor at the University of British Columbia Faculty of Dentistry and performs all the Oral Surgery procedures including wisdom teeth removal and implant placements at the Burrard Implant Centre Dental Clinic. He is an active participant in study clubs, an aviation enthusiast and an IFR commercial pilot with more than 2500 flight hours in dfferent types of aircraft including gliders and T34 training jets. He currently is a medivac /air ambulance pilot for an organisation called Angel Flight, which flies patients for cancer treatments at various cancer centres in British Columbia. Blame it on my roots - common pitfalls in surgery and how to identify and avoid them Have you ever had a routine dental extraction that turned ugly? Don’t let minor complications such as broken roots stump you! Learn how to manage oral surgery cases with confidence and minimal stress. This lecture course is designed for general dentists who want to expand their oral surgery experience and better understand and manage their dento-alveolar procedures. This course will offer you, the general practitioner, an opportunity to better handle your extraction cases, manage complications and know what to avoid.
Registration Guide _ August 2018 19
Sponsored by:
Professor Tim Newton Not quite what I expected: normal and abnormal
expectations of treatment
United Kingdom
Patients’ expectations of dental treatment may be unrealistic,
Tim Newton is Professor and Consultant in Psychology as
particularly in the context of the growth of ‘aesthetic’ dental
Applied to Dentistry at King’s College London Dental Institute.
treatments. The extent of the discrepancy between
An IADR distinguished scientist, he is the World’s foremost
the expectations of the patient and the likely process
authority on psychology in dentistry. His particular interests
and outcome of care may be either within reasonable
include the management of dental anxiety and interventions to
boundaries of tolerance and susceptible to change, or may
enhance oral health related behaviour.
be completely unrealistic and not susceptible to change.
Managing the anxious dental patient - maintaining the Individuals in the latter group may be suffering from Body
sense of proportion Dysmorphic Disorder. In this talk I shall seek to address the
assessment and management of both groups, the assessment
Anxiety about visiting the dentist is very prevalent and can
and management of individuals with suspected Body
be distressing both for the patient and the dental team. This
Dysmorphic Disorder and the assessment and management of
presentation will explore the assessment and management
more normative mismatches in expectations.
of patients with dental anxiety. The basic premise is that any
intervention to enable patients to feel less anxious should be
proportionate to their initial level of anxiety, it follows therefore
that the first step in management is assessment. Techniques for
managing dental anxiety will be outlined tailored to both the age
of the patient and their initial level of concern.
No one does what they’re told: interventions to improve
oral hygiene behaviour
Oral health is critically dependent on behaviour. It is very clear
what patients can do to maintain and improve the heath of their
teeth and gums, but many fail to maintain good oral hygiene. This
talk will draw on psychological theory and extensive empirical
research to outline a simple approach to maximise the impact of
chairside oral health coaching. In order to engage in oral hygiene
related behaviour patients need: Capability - the knowledge and
skills required to engage in the behaviour; Opportunity - the
environment to support behaviour change; Motivation - the
implicit and explicit drive to engage in the behaviour. Simple
techniques for enhancing these three components will be
outlined.NZDA CONFERENCE 2018
Sponsored by:
Dr Desmond Ong Management strategies for compromised
first permanent molars
Australia
Compromised first permanent molars are relatively common in
Desmond Ong is currently a Clinical Academic in the Discipline
the adolescent population due to caries and/or developmental
of Orthodontics at the University of Queensland School of
defects. Compromised first permanent molars with poor long-
Dentistry, where he is involved in both the Undergraduate and
term prognosis are commonly associated with both short and
Postgraduate Orthodontic Programs. Desmond is also in full-
long-term clinical dilemmas.
time specialist orthodontic private practice in Townsville.
Several management strategies are available for both children
Desmond received the Raj Prasad Award from the Australian
and adolescents, depending upon the stage of dental
Society of Orthodontists (SA) in 2016 and is a past winner of the
development and type of malocclusion. In the majority of
Young Lecturer Award from the Royal Australasian College of
situations, compromised first permanent molars can be removed
Dental Surgeons.
in conjunction with comprehensive orthodontic treatment, with
Interdisciplinary management complete closure of the extraction space. Temporary anchorage
devices (TADs) can be used to facilitate predictable closure of
The awareness of dentofacial aesthetics and patient expectations
large first permanent molar extraction spaces, particularly in the
are ever increasing. It is important to provide all reasonable and
lower arch.
relevant treatment options, especially for challenging cases.
Autotransplantation of unerupted third molars into compromised
Interdisciplinary management of complex cases can
first permanent molar extraction sites does warrant serious
provide excellent outcomes, however, such cases require
consideration where the long-term prognosis of a tooth is
comprehensive diagnosis and treatment planning, along with
questionable, suitable donor teeth at the ideal stage of root
close communication between all of the clinicians involved.
development are present and where restorative implant
Real world orthodontics. Managing expectations placement is not possible due to expected future facial growth
and avoiding pitfalls and dentoalveolar change.
Orthodontics is one of the most fascinating and frustrating This presentation will discuss the important case-specific
disciplines of dentistry. Despite improvements in modern diagnostic information required to determine the most
technology, comprehensive diagnosis, informed consent and appropriate management strategy for an individual patient.
evidence-based treatments are still of paramount importance.
The timing of orthodontic intervention for growing patients has
long been a topic of considerable debate. Careful and focused
interceptive treatment for localised problems can be of great
benefit, however, wholesale prescription of early treatment to
either prevent or treat malocclusion is questionable.
Astute marketing by supply companies and practitioners
have certainly whetted the appetite for short-term orthodontic
alignment with braces or clear plastic aligners. Digital treatment
planning and outcome predictions may appear impressive,
however, difficulties arise when the progress of treatment or the
final results do not match the predictions.
The presentation also explores how increasing patient
expectations require increasing clinical competency and
awareness to prevent the pitfalls in practice.Registration Guide _ August 2018 21
Sponsored by:
Dr Meredith Owen
Australia
Meredith Owen received an honours degree in BioMedical
Science from the University of Guelph before studying dentistry
at the University of Sydney. She graduated with honours and was
awarded the Henry Bruce Maxwell prize for restorative dentistry,
an academic merit scholarship, and an alumni achievement
honour for leadership and community engagement. She also
obtained her Doctor of Clinical Dentistry in Periodontics from
the University of Sydney, and upon completion was awarded
membership into the Royal Australasian College of Dental
Surgeons.
Meredith has been working in private practice since 2010
and currently resides and works in Newcastle, Australia. She
is involved in teaching for the University of Sydney, and was
both a clinical educator and a mentor. She is a member of the
Australian and New Zealand Academy of Periodontists, the
Australian Society of Periodontology, and the International Team
for Implantology.
Outside of the clinic, she can be found enjoying Newcastle’s
beautiful beaches, on her mountain bike, or shooting hoops.
Peri-implant pathology:
from non-surgical management to explanation
This CPD presentation aims to discuss recent advances in
periodontal therapy which have influenced our management
of Periodontitis and Peri-implant diseases. Participants will be
encouraged to develop their clinical knowledge and assessment
skills; learning how to identify potential problems before they
occur and increase patient comfort and clinical efficiency.
Participants will also discover Guided Biofilm Therapy® and
learn why it integrates with the modern concept of preventive
and minimally-invasive dentistry. At the end of the session,
participants will also gain a better understanding of the role of
AIRFLOW® and PIEZON® technology in the modern dental
practice.NZDA CONFERENCE 2018
Sponsored by:
Professor John A Sorensen Digital workflows enhance all steps in the prosthodontic
process from diagnosis, to planning, to provisional restoration
USA fabrication, to definitive abutment and prosthesis fabrication.
Dr Sorensen is Professor, Department of Restorative Dentistry, Combing sound traditional fixed prosthodontic principles
Director of the Biomimetics Biomaterials Biophotonics with modern materials processed by new technologies and
Biomechanics & Technology Laboratory, Director of Research methodologies optimise prosthodontic therapies to a whole new
for the Graduate Prosthodontics Program at the University of level. Applications from single tooth, to FMR, to full arch implant
Washington. Previously he was founder and director of Pacific prostheses are presented.
Dental Institute in Portland, Oregon, conducting clinical trials on
fixed prosthodontic systems and applied materials testing, and Learning objectives:-
offering CE programs. - Understand how the processing and structure of ceramics can
A Diplomate of the American Board of Prosthodontics, Sorensen influence translucency, shade, strength, fracture toughness
was in full-time practice limited to prosthodontics working with and clinical longevity.
an in-house dental lab team for nine years in Portland, Oregon. - Understand how zirconia ceramics work, the new classification
The last three years being an implant specialty practice before system of zirconia and advantages and disadvantages of the
returning to the University of Washington. Earlier he was The different types of zirconia.
ODA Centennial Professor of Restorative Dentistry and Director,
Dental Clinical Research Center at Oregon Health Sciences - Understand selection criteria for provisional prosthesis and
University. Dr. Sorensen has published over 85 research articles definitive prosthesis material systems, abutments and cements.
and chapters as well as over 140 research abstracts. He has - Be familiar with novel and current intraoral scanning systems,
given over 160 invited lectures in 34 countries as well as over software programs for design and manufacturing, integration
300 lecture courses, hands-on programs and patient-treatment of the various parts of the digital workflow for conventional
classes. prosthodontics and implant surgical-prosthodontics.
The convergence of modern materials & digital technology - Understand the advantages and limitations of the various parts
for enhanced prosthodontics - Part 1 & 2. of the digital workflow in prosthodontics for both the clinical and
The synergistic interaction between modern material systems, laboratory technology side.
digital technologies and software developments have propelled
enormous advancements in both conventional and implant
prosthodontics. Dr. Sorensen will cover the latest developments
in materials systems and will demonstrate how these material
systems and technologies facilitate increased laboratory and
clinical control, predictability, efficiency a nd s implicity, y et
produce exquisite anatomy, natural aesthetics, and superior
functional design, all with high precision.
Monolithic ceramics such as lithium disilicate but in particular
zirconia have gained widespread use in routine practice. These
systems bring a level of clinical predictability and longevity
never seen before in the clinical practice of aesthetic fixed
prosthodontics. Already providing improved translucency
and shade gradation, ceramic manufacturers continue to
push the envelope of even greater translucency and shading
characteristics with novel ceramic structure and chemistries. Dr
Sorensen will attempt to sort out these novel ceramics with the
latest available research, as well as new cement formulations,
presenting selection criteria and simplified c ementation
techniques.Registration Guide _ August 2018 23
Sponsored by:
Dr Roberto Turrini Indirect anterior restorations: when, how and why?
Italy The use of all-ceramic veneers represent a valid alternative to
complete crown restorations.
Roberto Turrini graduated in Dentistry at the University of
Florence in 2004. Since 2005 he has been working as a The minimally invasive tooth preparation procedure and adhesive
collaborator in Dr Mauro Fradeani’s office in Pesaro, Italy. He has cementation technique allows for the maximum preservation of
attended several courses in Italy and abroad on prosthodontics, tooth structure helping to maintain tooth vitality and achieving
implantology and aesthetic dentistry and he has followed Dr a highly predictable, aesthetic restoration. Nowadays a new
Fradeani’s annual program on fixed prosthodontics. Author of clinical approach based on innovative minimally invasive
several scientific articles published in Italian and international prosthetic procedures (MIPP) is also applicable to full crown
magazines, he is co-author with Dr Enrico Cogo and Dr restorations allowing for the preservation of vitality and tooth
Pietro Sibilla of a text about dental bleaching, published by structure. The availability of a wide range of ceramic materials
Quintessence International in 2011 ( “Dental bleaching: methods (glass ceramic, alumina and zirconia) permits the achievement
for success” ), translated in German and Spanish and presently of excellent, long lasting aesthetic results.
in translation into other languages. He lectures nationally and
This prosthetic treatment workflow starts with an aesthetic and
internationally on topics related to prosthodontics and aesthetic
functional plan which allows an ideal integration of aesthetics,
dentistry. He works in Pesaro and he focuses his professional
biological and functional requirements. Classical and new digital
activity on restorative, endodontics and prosthodontics with
trends will be analysed in depth in order to reach the final goal.
particular interest in aesthetic dentistry.
Photography as part of the prosthodontic treatment plan
Indirect posterior restorations: when, how and why?
Dental photography has become essential in our daily practice.
Nowadays the clinician is more and more often faced with
The correct use of dental photography helps the clinician
requests to perform minimally invasive restorations in posterior
with common problems such as the colour matching during
and anterior areas. Continued advances in adhesive dentistry
restorative and prosthodontic procedures, communication
allow predictable bonding of tooth-supporting restorations using
with the dental technician or with other colleagues in cases
conservative preparations. These procedures can be applied to
of multidisciplinary care.
a large number of different clinical situations, from the single
tooth to complex cases of prosthetic adhesive rehabilitation, This lecture focuses on the selection of the right equipment,
especially in functional and aesthetic situations. The aim of this the establishment of a standardised protocol, the correct
lecture is to provide clinical tips - from diagnosis to maintenance storage of images for medical-legal reasons and the creation
- following a step-by-step protocol for preparation, impression of optimal photographs for patients or instructive activities.
and cementation. Indications will be given on how to select
the optimal restorative material, among the large number of
products present in the market today.NZDA CONFERENCE 2018
Sponsored by:
National
speakers
Dr Fiona Moir & Dr Renske van den Brink
The Lawrie Croxson Memorial Lecture
The wisdom tree: Wellbeing advice for dentists by dentists
This address will summarise the ‘wisdom’ received from
dentists, as part of the nationwide workshop series: The
NZDA’s Invigorate Wellness Tour. At the end of each wellbeing
workshop, participants were asked to contribute one or
two pieces of advice that they would give to a colleague
– something that could improve wellbeing. The Connect
facilitators have collated this advice and are proud to present
it as ‘The wisdom tree’.
Both Dr Fiona Moir and Dr Renske van den Brink are facilitators
for the NZDA Invigorate Wellness Tour. They are doctors with
expertise in psychological health and education. They bring a
wealth of facilitation skills, a passion for practitioner wellbeing
and an ability to translate evidence into practice. They are
looking forward to presenting what they discover in the tour
with dental colleagues from around New Zealand.
Dr Fiona Moir
Fiona is one of the Directors of Connect Communications.
She graduated from the University of Sheffield in 1989, has a
background in General Practice and works part-time as a Senior
Lecturer at the University of Auckland where she specialises
in practitioner well-being and mental health, which is also the
topic of her PhD. She is a Director of Medical Student Affairs
for the medical programme, has over 20 years of teaching
experience and many publications in this area, as well as being
one of the authors for the CALM website, a resource for stress
management and well-being.
Dr Renske van den Brink
Renske is a Director of Connect Communications. She has
worked in General Practice, as a facilitator on the Overseas
Trained Doctors Programme, and as a Senior Lecturer at the
University of Auckland. In 2002 she graduated with a Diploma in
Counselling using the Psychosynthesis model which supports
her work as a MindBody therapist and counsellor. In 2009 she
added a Post Graduate Diploma in MindBody Healthcare.
Renske supervises health professionals in her private practice
and as an Accredited Balint group leader. She is an author in
the collaborative book edited by Dr Brian Broom: “Transforming
Clinical Practice using the MindBody Approach: A Radical
Integration”.Registration Guide _ August 2018 25
Dr Andrew Cautley Dr Nick Cole Dr Lara Friedlander
Prosthodontist Periodontist Endodontist
Dr Andrew Cautley is a Prosthodontist, Nicholas Cole graduated BDS from the Lara completed her BDS in 1992 and
and has specialist practices in Nelson University of Otago in 1981. After three MDS in Endodontics in 1999 and has
and Wellington, New Zealand. Since years in practice in New Zealand he then been a full-time Senior Lecturer in
1999 he has been a part-time Consultant went to London and completed a MSc Endodontics at the Faculty of Dentistry,
in Prosthodontics at Hutt Hospital, near in Periodontology graduating in 1987. University of Otago since 2008. She
Wellington. Returning to New Zealand he then went has completed a PhD investigating
into a group practice in Takapuna, where angiogenesis in immature permanent
Dr Cautley graduated BDS in 1983 and
he maintained a general practice with a teeth. Lara’s many years’ experience
MDS in 1991 from the University of Otago,
special interest in Periodontology. as a specialist endodontist sees her
and moved to Nelson in 1994. His practice
regularly delivering update and hands-on
is focussed on fixed prosthodontics and In 1997, he retired from general practice
courses in endodontics to practitioners
implants, and over the last few years and went back to the University of
and industry internationally and within
has lectured widely in Australia and New Otago to gain a MDS with distinction in
New Zealand, and advising and providing
Zealand. Periodontology. Since 2000 he has been
patient care. Lara is an active researcher
in specialist periodontal practice in a
in ARCH (Applied Research through
group specialist practice in Auckland.
Clinicians Hands), New Zealand’s first
He has lectured in New Zealand to various dental practice based research network
audiences and maintains an active (PBRN) where she enjoys collaborating
interest in the provision of continuing with general practitioners in research
education, also having been involved in to answer clinical questions and deliver
the organization of many conferences findings which are relevant to everyday
and continuing education courses. dental practice in New Zealand. She leads
PBRN projects and has run research
His implant experience spans 1991 to
workshop symposiums with dentists
the present day, initially with a focus on
related to endodontics and patient
restorative aspects then in 1995 doing
education.
his first surgical training. Since entering
specialist practice in 2000 his clinical Outside the university, Lara is a New
practice is limited to surgical aspects Zealand Dental Research Foundation
of care. His 15 years in general practice board member and a regional committee
however give him a broad vision of member for the New Zealand branch
the periodontal and implant surgical / of the Royal Australasian College of
restorative interface. Dental Surgeons (RACDS). She is also
a Senior Examiner for the RACDS web-
based education programme and the
final examination for Fellowship. Lara
is a member of the Oral Molecular
& Immunopathology, Clinical and
Translational, and Dental Education
Research Programmes within the SJWRI.NZDA CONFERENCE 2018
Dr Sarah Kelly Allison Mooney Dr Mo Al Dujaili
The responsibility for the business, Press the right buttons with your Psychology of the teen patient
patient care, and professionalism patients The talk will give an overview of teen
within my practice Allison Mooney CSP multi award winning patients and how they differ from other
Questions between young dentists, speaker and author. By attending this patients seen in general dental practice.
established dentists, employed dentists, session you will gain greater insight into
Objectives:
and practice owners. your own personality and what motivates
you. Introduce teen patients as a distinct
This interactive session will look at category of patients
a range of questions that can arise You will also learn what makes others tick
between dentists within a practice… discover what they need and come away Highlight the biological and
who decides, and who is responsible for from this session with a very effective psychological developmental stages of
the :- but simple tool that will change the way teens
you see others, and wished many years
The materials used, the laboratory Explore the teen psychology and the
ago that you had learned how to “Press
chosen, and the fees charged effects of time
the Right Buttons” thus avoiding people
The patient consent, the treatment challenges, both at work and home. Highlight the dental link and effective
plan, the advertising and the online Sponsored by: communication
interaction with patients Appreciate the complexity in treatment
What do we do when colleagues within planning
a practice are not competent or acting Appraise clinical cases and the evidence
unprofessionally that can influence clinical decision-
Sarah is a general dentist and associate making
working in Newmarket within the Lumino Mohamad is a Specialist Orthodontist
the dentists group. whose everyday clinical practice focuses
She is an elected member of the Lumino on all aspects of orthodontics including
The Dentists Clinical Advisory Board. adult orthodontics, early intervention
After graduating in 2000 she has worked and functional therapy for children. He
in Australia and England within the public, qualified from the University of Otago and
private and corporate sectors. Returning practices at Shakespeare Orthodontics in
in 2012 she has been working as part of Auckland – Takapuna and Warkworth.
Lumino The Dentists since this time. A firm believer in maintaining high
Sarah is studying for her post grad clinical standards and striving to excel,
certificate in law. Mohamad is affiliated with the Royal
College of Surgeons (Edinburgh) and
the Royal Australasian College of Dental
Surgeons (Sydney), and holds numerous
national and international professional
memberships. He is a member of the New
Zealand Association of Orthodontists, the
New Zealand Dental Association, and the
American Association of Orthodontists,
as well as a Fellow of the World Federation
of Orthodontics.Registration Guide _ August 2018 27
Dr Andrea Shepperson Dr Laura Ichim Dr Susan Church
Digital simplicity in tooth wear cases Sustainability and social responsibility You cannot be serious! My dentist
Digital technology allows easy in dentistry – a young dentist's giving Botox!! But surely they just fix
visualisation and accurate assessment perspective teeth?
of tooth wear, and planning strategies Laura completed her BDS (with Distinction) Times are changing. Find out why you
to predictably design and deliver at the University of Otago in 2010. She are in a unique position to provide this
reconstruction of the worn dentition. gained her Fellowship in General Dentistry service or at least be aware of what
Learn how to: FRACDS(GDP) in 2016, gaining the top place Botox has in today’s world of
award – the Sutherland Prize. Laura was dentistry.
Scan and capture digital models and awarded the Outstanding Young Dentist
bite records Susan graduated from Otago University
of the Year Award by NZDA at the annual
in 1987. After six years with NZ Defence
Design, print or mill cost effective conference for the years 2017/2018.
Forces she travelled to London where she
deprogrammer devices Laura has been practicing dentistry for worked for four years, before returning to
Use Digital Smile Design to set facially eight years in Wellington and spreads her New Zealand and private practice. Her
driven parameters for lengthening teeth time between private practice and the expertise is now in cosmetic dentistry for
and increasing OVD public sector, as a part-time Community people who not only want to look younger
Dentist for Bee Healthy Regional Dental and/or feel better about their teeth, but
Use new lab milled materials for cost Services. also about their whole face.
effective reconstruction of the worn
dentition. She is also is committed to working Susan was one of the first dentists in
with the NZDA, she holds role of Hon. New Zealand to introduce Botulinum
Andrea is an internationally recognised Secretary of the NZDA Wellington toxin and dermal fillers into her practice
clinician, thought leader and educator. Branch. She is the secretary of the nearly 10 years ago and has completed
One of Australasia’s best known regional committee for the New Zealand many courses both nationally and
dentists, she is a sought-after speaker. branch of the Royal Australasian College internationally. While she is the New
She has helped dentists globally with of Dental Surgeons (RACDS). Laura Zealand trainer in Xeomin for New
practical solutions to everyday problems. volunteers with Healthy Futures Trust and Zealand Scientific and Medical Ltd her
A practicing clinician, she understands is their Wai Water Manager. Wai Water is practice is not limited to just one type of
the hearts and minds of dentists. a programme that supports communities Botulinum toxin.
A Digital Smile Design Master and to rethink and replace sugary drinks –
Susan has been running hands-on
Instructor, an Honorary Life Member of turning their backs on the preventable
training courses in Botulinum toxin and
the NZ Academy of Cosmetic Dentistry, diseases associated with sugary drinks
dermal fillers throughout New Zealand for
a founding Member of the American by providing positive and solution based
several years.
Academy of Oral and Systemic Health approaches.
as well as a Mentor and Alumni of the Laura is incredibly passionate about
internationally renowned Kois Center sustainability and social responsibility
in Seattle, USA she is regarded as an and their place and role in dentistry. She
innovator and visionary thinker. is also a proud supporter of One Percent
Andrea is a past Director and Chair of the Collective (founded by her partner Pat),
NZ Academy of Cosmetic Dentistry, and that has to date raised over $800,000
a Director of dental corporate Lumino by growing a collective of over 400
The Dentists. She founded the Dental people who support the community with
Fingerprint, a risk assessment tool for 1% of their income on a regular basis.
clinicians. Dr. Shepperson studied
dentistry at the University of Otago
and currently practices in Auckland,
New Zealand.You can also read
