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ONTARIO STUDY CLUB
Includes This Course:
Review of Emergencies in the Dental Office
December 4th - 6th 2024
3 Days
10 students per session
6 CE Core 1, 20 CE Core 2, (Ontario) and more...
before taxes
C$ 2399
A pre-requisite for this course, however, participants who enroll in the Nitrous Oxide and Oral Sedation course are automatically enrolled in the ‘Review of Dental Emergencies in the Dental Office’. The general dentist will have an increased aptitude to recognize signs and symptoms of potential office emergencies and will be equipped with the knowledge to intervene appropriately.
A multiple-choice exam will be administered and a minimum score of 70% must be attained to be considered to have successfully completed the course. A maximum of 1 exam retake will be allowed.
Second part of the course has the purpose of providing clinical and didactic skills for dentists to administer Minimal Sedation effectively and safely by either Nitrous Oxide or Oral medication, or to administer Moderate Sedation with the above routes independently or in combination.
A multiple-choice exam will be administered and a minimum score of 80% must be attained to be considered to have successfully completed the course. A maximum of 1 exam retake will be allowed.
Note: Prior self-study of the course material is required. All participants will be evaluated on technical aspects and didactic components to ensure competency. A participant who scores between 65%-79% on the sedation exam will not be considered to have successfully completed this course and considered only to be potentially qualified to administer Minimal Sedation Nitrous Oxide.
B.Sc., D.D.S., M.Sc., Dip. A.D.B.A Dentist Anesthesiologist
Dr. Prince is a Dental Anesthesiologist who primarily works in private practice and has had a remarkable educational journey, both as a student and instructor. He started his journey with a Bachelor of Science (B.Sc) from the University of Windsor. His next step was obtaining a Doctor of Dental Surgery (D.D.S.) degree from the Schulich School of Medicine and Dentistry at the University of Western Ontario in 2014. His next step was completion of the Graduate Dental Anesthesia Program at the University of Toronto, where he acquired his Master of Science (M.Sc.). His commitment to dentistry brought him to the educational field, where Dr. Prince started as a part-time clinical instructor at the Faculty of Dentistry at the University of Toronto. Additionally, he is an inspector for the RCDSO (Royal College of Dental Surgeons of Ontario). Dr. Prince’s dedication is showcased in his position as the course director for several Core-1 courses within the University of Toronto’s Continuing Dental Education department and as a course director and speaker for Dentistry for Future. This multifaceted involvement reflected his passion for excellence in dental education and patient care.
Day 1 – 8:30am – 5:00 pm
Day 2 – 8:00am – 5:00pm
Day 3 – 8:00am – 5:00pm
Day 1 – Review of Emergencies in the Dental Office (6 CE Core 1)
Review of interventions prevalence of, and identification of, emergencies in the dental office.
Review of interventions
Emergency kit medication
Equipment used in emergency management
Medical emergencies
Cardial Arrest
Myocardial Infraction and stroke
Asthma
Hypoglycemia
Airway Obstruction
Anaphylaxis
Seizures
Syncope and Hyperventilation
Hypertensive Crisis and Orthostatic Hypotension
Local Anesthetic Toxicity
Over-Sedation
100 Britannia Rd E Mississauga, ON, L4Z 2G1 (At Holiday Inn – Whittle Room)
Day 2 – Oral and Nitrous Oxide Sedation (20 CE Core 2)
Indications and contradictions of Minimal and Moderate Sedation
Properly select, evaluate and assess patients.
Patient assessment in the preoperative phase to best evaluate for patient suitability for sedation
The importance of patient assessment in the operative and post-operative phases including evaluating depth of sedation
Appropriately manage adverse events/reactions including utilizing proper airway management
Pharmacology of relevant medications along with risk-mitigating techniques
RCDSO standards and record keeping.
100 Britannia Rd E Mississauga, ON, L4Z 2G1 (At Holiday Inn – Whittle Room)
Day 3 – Oral and Nitrous Oxide Sedation (20 CE Core 2)
Didactic review
Examination
Hands-on experience
Clinical Simulation
Interactive education
100 Britannia Rd E Mississauga, ON, L4Z 2G1 (At Holiday Inn – Whittle Room)
June 5th – 7th, 2024
August 21st – 23rd, 2024
October 16th – 18th, 2024
December 4th – 6th, 2024
Support
Everything you need to know about this course. Can’t find the answer you’re looking for? Please contact our team.
Get in TouchSedation is a procedure authorized by the RCDSO. You must be registered with and authorized by the RCDSO to administer sedation.
Must have at least current within one year Healthcare BLS and recently completed a course successfully that fulfils the requirements RCDSO’s standards of practice (revised in November, 2018)
No. Dentists must have RCDSO authorization to provide sedation. To do so, dentists must apply to the RCDSO. Requirements include:
1. Completion of the application form
2. Submission of certificate of course completion
3. Proof of active at least BLS/CPR
4. Paying the required fee
Part of the process of completing the application, is to designate if you are applying for visiting or non-visiting permit. Non-visiting permit means the provider will not bring equipment with them and it will be provided by the facility.
Dentists must designate at which facility moderate sedation will be performed. This is because regardless of having a visiting or non-visiting moderate sedation authorization permit, the facility where the sedation is to occur must also have a facility permit. This is either a A (OM or greater) permit or B permit. For more information on permits visit the RCDSO website.
B permits facility have limited equipment and a visiting provider must bring nearly all drugs and equipment with them. The more common Type A permit, is for a facility which houses all the sedation equipment and drugs and this is where a non-visiting authorization permit holder would likely work.