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Wednesday 8 September 2004
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Workshop
10.00am – 4.00pm
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GETTING STARTED
WITH COMPUTER BASICS
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This course is for users who want an introduction
to a computing environment and how to open and close applications, as
well as understand what makes up a computer. After completing the
course the user should be able to:
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Explain the difference between hardware and software
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Identify primary parts of a computer
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Open and close programmes
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Manipulate windows and use dialogue boxes
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Get help from the computer
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Navigate around the Office programs
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Start and Exit Office programs
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Open, close and save files
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Store files in the Office filing system
This course is based around Module 1 of the European Computer Driving
Licence (ECDL).
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Speaker:
Mr Richard Ely,
BA (Hons), AIITT
IT Medical Education Trainer, CMEC
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[ Top ] |
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Tuesday 14
September 2004
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Lecture
2.00 – 5.00pm
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LIMITED COMPANIES FOR
GDPs |
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The decision on whether to incorporate is not
easy. There is no answer for all dentists. Each case is different and
should be looked at on its own merits.
In the present climate many dentists may well enjoy
some tax savings by trading through a company. However, tax rules
change and the current benefits cannot be guaranteed to last.
Dentists should also be aware of compliance issues
and Director’s responsibilities in a company environment. Any dentist
considering incorporation should do so with the assistance of an
experienced accountant.
Thos dentists who do decide to incorporate should
ensure that the method of incorporation used is the right one for them
and should take care over which assets are transferred to the company.
Some of the most
important questions relating to the benefits and drawbacks of
incorporation will be answered during this lecture.
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Speakers:
Mr Bob McTear, FCA &
Mr Bob Cummings, Humphrey & Co, Eastbourne
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[ Top ] |
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Monday 20
September 2004
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Lecture & Workshop
10.00am – 4.00pm
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MEDICAL EMERGENCIES IN
DENTAL PRACTICE – Can you cope in a crisis?
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Hands-on training for real life emergencies. A
dentist will experience a medical emergency in the surgery on average
every 4 years. Effective management requires more than being able to
perform CPR on a dummy. This course will be taught by clinicians with
both dental and medical training, who have managed real life
emergencies. The course will cover:
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The prevention of problems by patient assessment and planning
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The correct recognition and diagnosis of an emergency
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The practical management of fits, acute asthma, hypoglycaemia,
angina, allergic reactions, airway obstruction
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The equipment and drugs you really need in your surgery
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Hands-on teaching of IV access, drug administration, airway control,
cricothyroidotomy
If you have not practiced these skills in the last 12 months – now is
the time! Good emergency management is a team effort and we would
welcome the participation of dental nurses on this course. Limited
to 16 participants.
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Speakers:
Mr Paul McArdle, Consultant Maxillofacial Surgeon,
Plymouth &
Mr Andy Webb,
Consultant Maxillofacial Surgeon, Southampton
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[ Top ] |
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Thursday
23 September 2004
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Workshop
10.00am – 4.00pm
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MICROSOFT OFFICE
ESSENTIALS
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This course is for users who want an introduction
to the Office 2000 suite of products. After completing the course the
user should be able to:
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Edit text in Word, Excel and PowerPoint
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Copy text across applications
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Print files in Word, Excel and PowerPoint
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Format characters, paragraphs and documents in Word, Excel and
PowerPoint
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Set line spacing
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Create bulleted and numbered lists
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Work with page breaks
This course will give a grounding for Module 3, 4 &
5 of the European Computer Driving Licence (ECDL).
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Speaker:
Mr Richard Ely,
BA (Hons), AIITT
IT Medical Education Trainer, CMEC
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[ Top ] |
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Friday 24
September 2004
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Hands-on
9.30am – 4.30pm
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RESTORATION OF BROKEN
DOWN TEETH |
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This course is designed to enable practitioners to
assess and restore broken down teeth in a predictable manner using
current concepts, techniques and materials.
By the end of the course participants will –
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Be able to thoroughly assess the options available for a badly
broken down tooth.
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Be able to thoroughly assess the options available for a badly
broken down dentition.
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Have an in-depth knowledge of contemporary materials.
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Be able to critically assess newly marketed materials.
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Be able to handle contemporary materials such as composites and
non-metallic posts.
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Speakers:
Mr Nigel Fisher, Associate Dean for Postgraduate
Dental Education, London Deanery and Consultant in Restorative
Dentistry, Guy’s & St Thomas’.
Mr Paul Wilson, Specialist Registrar in
Restorative Dentistry at Guy’s & St Thomas’ NHS Trust, London.
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Top ] |
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Thursday
30 September 2004
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Lecture & Workshop
9.30am – 4.30pm
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PERIODONTAL COURSE 1 –
Diagnosis & Treatment Planning
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An initial short presentation on periodontal
diagnosis will be followed by group-work (working in groups of 3 or 4)
on cases with diagnostic dilemmas or problems. A second, slightly
longer presentation on treatment options will also be followed by
group-work and discussion on more complex cases.
There will be sufficient photographs and
radiographs of cases for each group. A detailed workbook is provided in
advance for each participant on the day.
Much of the day is spent in discussion
and the topics covered vary, depending on the direction of the
discussion. This day is highly relevant for hygienist/therapists,
particularly if attending with their practice dentist(s).
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Speakers:
Mr Philip Ower MSc, BDS, MGDSRCS (Eng & Ed) &
Mr Graham Smart MSc, BDS, MGDSRCSEd, LDSRCS (Eng)
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