The Hinman dental society - The 101st Thomas P. Hinman Dental Meeting

The Thomas P. Hinman Dental Meeting33 Lenox PointeAtlanta, Georgia 30324-3172

2013 Pre-Registration Information

101st Thomas P. H

inman D

ental Meeting

March

21-23, 2013101st Thomas P. Hinman Dental Meeting

P R E - R E G I S T R A T I O N I N F O R M A T I O N

Georgia World Congress Center & Omni Hotel at CNN CenterSponsored by the Hinman Dental Society of Atlanta

Dr. Bradley K. Greenway, General Chairman |Dr. James A. Roos, President

THE NEXT 100: THE TRADITION CONTINUES

March 21-23, 2013

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C O M M O N LY A S K E D Q U E S T I O N S

Can I register over the Internet?

Yes, beginning December 3, 2012, visit www.hinman.org to register online.

May I fax my registration form?

No, registration forms will not be accepted via fax.

Registration forms must be mailed to:The Thomas P. Hinman Dental Meeting 6840 Meadowridge CourtAlpharetta, Georgia 30005

or register online at www.hinman.org.

How do I make a change on my registration form after

mailing it in?

Call QMS, the Hinman registration service, at 866-248-2883.

What if I have not received my registration packet, my

badge was not included or my name was misspelled?

Call QMS, the Hinman registration service, at 866-248-2883.

What is the guest policy?

Anyone who is not included in the registration categories listed on page 61 is considered a guest. All guests must pay a $75 registration fee, complete a guest registration form, and can register on site only. Guests do not have to be accompanied by a registered attendee.

Registering enables guests to visit the exhibit hall and buy tickets for courses or special events. Guests do not receive continuing education credits.

What is the cancellation policy?

Cancellations must be postmarked by Wednesday, March 20, 2013, and must be submitted in writing. In order for your refund request to be considered, you must include the attendee’s name and address in writing, the original registration badge and any course tickets. No refunds will be made for cancellations requested after registration opens on the first day of the meeting, Thursday, March 21, 2013. Please see page 61 for more information.

Does Hinman offer a mobile site that I can view

on my smartphone or tablet?

Yes, see page 1 for more information.

May I fill out the registration form even if my dentist is

not coming?

Yes.

What is the difference between Registered and

General courses?

A fee is charged for Registered Attendance courses. General Attendance courses are free of charge with ticketed, priority seating offered to those who pre-register. It is strongly recommended that you register for General Attendance courses.

What is the address of the Georgia World Congress Center?

285 Andrew Young International Blvd., N.W.Atlanta, Georgia 30313-1591

Which are the closest hotels?

See the map on page 63 to find the location of various hotels. Remember to look for participating downtown hotels that are on the Hinman shuttle route.

Where can I find Hinman Shuttle information?

To find out which hotels are located on the shuttle route, see page 62 of this book and look for the bus symbol. Specific shuttle schedules will be printed in the on site Hinman Program and will be posted in each participating hotel lobby. The routes will also be available online at www.hinman.org/shuttleinfo.aspx two weeks prior to the meeting.

Who do I call for hotel, airline and rental car

reservations?

Call onPeak at 800-243-1581.

Which MARTA stop do I use to get to the GWCC?

Dome/GWCC on the East/West line. Call MARTA at 404-848-5000 or visit www.itsmarta.com for detailed schedules. See page 62 for details.

What are the future dates of the Hinman Meeting?

March 27–29, 2014

March 26–28, 2015

March 17–19, 2016

March 23–25, 2017

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Pre-Registration Information

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Following a century of providing world-class continuing

education, Hinman embarks on the next 100 years

with great excitement.

We encourage you to attend and bring the

entire office to experience:

Leading dental authorities providing

60+ hands-on courses

Special courses on Botox/dermal fillers and

3-D instruction

Dr. Peter Dawson’s highly anticipated return to Hinman

All-day educational tracks for the entire dental team

Unprecedented Southern hospitality provided by Hinman members

Fun-filled exhibit floor with scavenger hunt, prize giveaways

and vintage car show

Hinman’s signature social events for dentists and auxiliaries on

Friday night

Special Keynote Address with Jack Hanna and his animal friends

ADAA Seminars . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9, 22, 41Airline Information . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 62Alumni Receptions & Concurrent Meetings. . . . . 69-70AmericasMart Shopping . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 52-53Audio Recordings . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .3Auxiliary Reception. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 54Cancellations . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 61, 73Car Rental . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 62Commonly Asked Questions. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 73Continuing Education . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 61CPR Re-Certification . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .8, 21CRDTS. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 49-50Cyber Café (Internet Access) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 61DANB Forum . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 17Dentist Reception . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 54Exhibits . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 56-57Exhibitor List . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 58-59Friday Courses . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20-38Guest Policy . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 61, 73Hinman Luncheon . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 53Homes Tour. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 55Hotel Information. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 62Keynote Session . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 52Macy’s Shopping Event . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 53Map of Downtown Atlanta . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 63MARTA . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 62, 63, 73Parking . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 62Prizes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 52, 54, 56, 57Registration. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 60Saturday Courses . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 40-51Shuttle Bus System. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 62Speakers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 64-68Special Events & Offers . . . . . . . . . . . . . 52-55, 70Table Clinics . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 57Thursday Courses . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7-19Viking Cooking Class . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 52Wine Tasting & Seminar . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 53

T A B L E O F C O N T E N T S

©2013 The Thomas P. Hinman Dental Meeting

THE TRADIT ION CONTINUES…

JOIN US AS HINMAN 2013 EMBARKS

ON THE NEXT 100 YEARS

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VIEW HINMAN MOBILE SITE

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COURSE HANDOUTS

ROOM LOCATIONS

EXHIBITOR LIST

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& more...

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User Name: HinmanDental

The Thomas P. Hinman Dental Meeting

Prevention ConventionFor Dentists, Hygienists and Assistants9:00 a.m. – 4:30 p.m.

MORNING SESSIONSMs. Karen Davis

Vision and Purpose for Teams to Soar

Dr. Barbara J. Steinberg

Eating Disorders: Medical and

Dental Considerations

AFTERNOON SESSIONSDr. Dale A. Miles

Risky Business: Dental X-rays – Are They Safe?

Are They Necessary?

Ms. Nancy Andrews

Hot Topics in

Infection Control

See page 11 for

more information.

Business Office BonanzaFor Dentists and Office Staff8:30 a.m. – 4:00 p.m.

MORNING SESSIONSMs. Katherine M. Eitel

Have Them at Hello: Overview of Four Essential

Steps to Exceptional Phone Skills

Ms. Rosemary Bray

Wadda Ya Mean I Don’t Talk So Good?

AFTERNOON SESSIONSMs. Lois J. Banta

Playing the Insurance and Accounts

Receivables Game... Your Way

Mr. Kerry K. Straine

Your Hygiene Department: Aligning Principles with

Profits is the Foundation of Financial Intelligence

See page 28 for more information.

Prevention ConventionFor Dentists, Hygienists and Assistants9:00 a.m. – 4:30 p.m.

MORNING SESSIONSDr. Barbara J. Steinberg

The Four S’s of Optimal Aging:

Sex, Sleep, Stress and Social Networks

Ms. Renee C. Graham

Dental Implants: Assessment and Maintenance Strategies

AFTERNOON SESSIONSMs. Lisa Harper-Mallonee

Fattening of America: Where Does Dentistry Fit

into the Puzzle?

Dr. Van B. Haywood

Explaining Bleaching Options to Your Patients


C O U R S E S F O R T H E D E N T A L T E A M

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Clinical Team Conference – Staff TrackFor Dentists, Assistants and Students9:30 a.m. – 4:00 p.m.

MORNING SESSIONSDr. Wayne Kerr

Clinical Tips and Techniques!


The Four S’s of Optimal Aging:

Sex, Sleep, Stress and Social

Networks

F R I D AY, M A R C H 2 2

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Clinical Team Conference – Doctor Track For Dentists9:30 a.m. – 4:00 p.m.

MORNING SESSIONSDr. Van B. Haywood

Smile Analysis and Esthetic Contouring

Prior to Bleaching

Dr. Harold L. Crossley

A Snapshot of Clinically Useful Pharmacology

AFTERNOON SESSIONDr. Randy F. Huffines

Using Glass Ionomers Successfully

Following the afternoon session, please visit the exhibit hall to experience

the latest products and services from over 400 companies.


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C O U R S E S & S P E A K E R S B Y T O P I C

TOPIC THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY

Adhesion/Materials Parker, AM & PM

Wakfield, AM

Anesthesia Hawkins, AM Hakwins, AM Hawkins, AM

Assistants/Staff ADAA, PM ADAA, AM & PM ADAA, AM

DANB, AM & PM

Bleaching/Whitening Haywood, AM & PM

Botox/Dermal Filler Malcmacher, All day Malcmacher, All day

Business/Finance Blair, AM Blair, PM Jordan, AM

Manji, AM Banta, AM Lewis, AM

Jordan, PM Manji, AM

Lewis, AM Straine, AM & PM

CAD/CAM Manji & Puri, AM & PM Puri, AM

Communication Eitel, PM Eitel, PM Eitel, AM

CPR AM & PM AM & PM

Emergency Medicine Hawkins, PM Okeson, AM

Endodontics Olmsted, AM & PM Olmsted, AM & PM

Equipment Maintenance AM & PM AM & PM AM

Ergonomics Andrews, PM

Esthetics Chiche, AM Chiche, AM Brady, AM

Cranham, AM McDonald, AM Chiche, AM

Priest, AM Priest, PM Cranham, AM

Wakefield, AM Priest, AM

Forensics DiMaio, AM DiMaio, AM DiMaio, AM

General Audience Christopher, AM Bray, PM Bray, AM

DiMaio, PM Christopher, AM Christopher, AM

Osuna, PM Huffines, AM Jeffords, PM

Osuna, AM Kerr, PM

Weber, PM Osuna, AM

Serio, PM

Weber, AM & PM

Geriatrics Huffines, AM Huffines, AM

Health/Nutrition Davis, AM Harper-Mallonee, AM

Droter, AM Steinberg, AM & PM

Harper-Mallonee, AM

Steinberg, PM

Hygiene Fong, PM K. Davis, PM K. Davis, AM

Grisdale, PM Fong, AM & PM

Implants Little, PM Kudyba, PM

Parker, PM

Infection Control Andrews, AM

Insurance Banta, PM Blair, AM


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C O U R S E S & S P E A K E R S B Y T O P I C

TOPIC THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY

Lasers Wyatt, AM Low, PM Braswell, PM

Wyatt, AM Wyatt, AM

Occlusion Brady, AM & PM

McDonald, PM

Office Design Unthank, PM Unthank, AM

Oral Med/Oral Path Svirsky, AM Andrews, AM Svirsky, AM

Svirsky, AM & PM

Oral Surgery/Suturing Edwab, AM Edwab, AM & PM Edwab, AM & PM

Silverstein, AM & PM Silverstein, AM & PM

Orthodontics Gray, All day Sarver, PM Sarver, AM

Sarver, PM

OSHA Kay, AM Kay, PM Kay, AM

Pediatrics Psaltis, PM Psaltis, AM & PM Psaltis, AM

Rothman, PM Rothman, PM Rothman, AM

Periodontics/Perio Surgery Low, AM Grisdale, AM & PM Grisdale, AM

Low, AM Low, AM

Pharmacology Crossley, AM Crossley, PM Crossley, AM

Photography Goldstein, PM Goldstein, PM Goldstein, AM

Practice Management Banta, AM

Prosthodontics Christensen, AM & PM Christensen, AM Folse AM & PM

Schnell, AM & PM Folse, AM & PM Little, AM

Little, AM & PM

Priest, AM

Rouse, AM & PM

Schnell, AM & PM

Provisionals McDonald, PM

Radiology Graham, AM & PM Miles, AM & PM Droter, AM

Miles, AM Graham, PM Graham, AM

Miles, AM

Restorative Brady, AM Clark, AM & PM C. Davis, PM

Christensen, AM Dawson & Cranham, All day McDonald, AM

Clark, AM & PM Wakefield, AM & PM

Risk Management Gardiner, PM Blair/Jordan/Shelburne Panel, AM

Shelburne, PM Gardiner, PM Gardiner, AM

Sleep Apnea Rouse, AM Rouse, AM

Software Phillips, AM & PM Phillips, AM & PM Phillips, AM

TMD/TMJ Droter, PM Droter, PM

Okeson, AM Okeson, AM & PM

Web Presence Lombardi, AM Lombardi, AM

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Stone Mountain Park, Stone Mountain, Georgia

Botox & Dermal Filler

Training Level I Course

with Dr. Louis Malcmacher, Part 1

8:00 a.m. – 5:00 p.m.

Invisalign Clear Essentials I

with Dr. Brian Gray

8:00 a.m. – 5:00 p.m.

Prevention Convention

9:00 a.m. – 4:30 p.m.

Viking Cooking Class

Viking Cooking School

11:00 a.m. – 1:00 p.m.

Keynote Session

with Jack Hanna

GWCC, Sidney Marcus Auditorium

5:30 p.m. – 7:30 p.m.

Technical Exhibits

Vintage Car Show

9:00 a.m. – 5:00 p.m.

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PA R T I C I PA T I O N C O U R S E S

Dr. Louis Malcmacher

Course T100 8:00 a.m – 5:00 p.m (one hour lunch break)

Continues on Friday from 8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.

D H A

Registration Attendance is limited to 50 participants

Dentist Fee: $2,995

Staff/Team Fee: $590

Additional Charges Paid during the course

Botox vial: $545 each

Dermal filler syringe: $265 each

The American Academy of Facial Esthetics (www.facialesthetics.org)

will contact attendees prior to the course with pre-course

information on choosing a model patient and other pertinent items.

Paid attendees may participate in all 16 hours of the course.

Attendees who are participating as patients will be allowed in

the patient-treatment session only.

The American Academy of Facial Esthetics is proud to

be the only anatomically-based training of non-surgical,

minimally invasive, facial injectable program of its kind

so that clinicians will feel confident in immediately

integrating these services into their practice.

This course is recognized as a board-approved post-

doctoral course by the Georgia Board of Dentistry.

Course Objectives:

(botox / dysport) and dermal fillers

maxillofacial structures including the neurophysiology, musculature

and circulatory system

injectable treatment

pharmacologic agents

injectable therapy

therapeutic and esthetic treatment plans

facial pain and bruxism cases

“duck” lips

and lifting up the corners of the mouth using anatomical landmarks

depths, proper preparation and dilution for the best oral and

maxillo-facial esthetic outcomes

reactions and management and treatment of possible complications

outcomes

and proper dosing and delivery of botulinum neurotoxin (botox,

dysport and xeomin) and dermal fillers

treating patients immediately

hands-on your model patient

into your daily practice

Botox Training and Dermal Filler Training Level I CourseTwo-Day Course

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Ms. Renee C. Graham

Course T101 8:00 a.m. – 11:00 a.m.

Course T102 1:00 p.m. – 4:00 p.m.

Repeated on Friday (F146) & Saturday (S154)

D H A

Fee: $165 Attendance is limited to 50 participants

Aiming for Success: Radiographic Techniques from Analog

to Digital

Advances in technology have made a significant impact in the field of

dental radiography. For dental practices to make a smooth transition

to new technology, it is beneficial to have an understanding of the

basic principles of intraoral radiography and the modifications to these

principles required by new technology. Use these techniques with your

current technology, analog or digital, to produce quality, diagnostic

images on the first exposure.

Dr. Brian Gray

Course T103 8:00 a.m. – 5:00 p.m.

D H A OS

Fee: $1,695 Attendance is limited to 80 participants

Invisalign Clear Essentials I

This course has been designed for the general practitioner and staff

who wish to incorporate Invisalign® into their practice. Invisalign® is

an orthodontic technique that corrects malocclusion using a series of

removable aligners. The course fee covers the doctor and up to eight

auxiliary staff.

Dr. Alfred D. Wyatt, Jr.

Course T104 8:30 a.m. – 11:30 a.m.


D ST


Before You Buy a Laser, Make Sure You See the Light

As lasers become more prevalent in the practice of dentistry, the

choices and options available to the clinician can be confusing and

overwhelming. Use this hands-on course to experience various

modalities of lasers and discuss the advantages, uses and

limitations of each.

Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation Re-Certification

Course T105 9:00 a.m. – 12:00 p.m.

Course T106 1:30 p.m. – 4:30 p.m.

Repeated on Friday (F119 & F120)

All Attendees


The American Heart Association (AHA) has significantly changed the

standards and techniques for CPR re-certification. Everyone previously

trained in CPR now needs to know the new methods. This course is

designed for anyone needing CPR re-certification, not for someone

learning CPR for the first time. It will include a written exam and

hands-on practice. You must have had CPR training within the last

three years. Successful completion of each testing station and the

written exam is necessary to satisfy license requirements. A study

guide is sent in advance to those attendees who pre-register.

Participants should review this material prior to arrival.

Note: Certification is valid for two years.

Preventive Equipment Maintenance

Course T107 9:30 a.m – 12:30 p.m.

Course T108 1:30 p.m. – 4:30 p.m.

Repeated on Friday (F130 & F131) & Saturday (S155)

All Attendees


Service technicians from local dental supply companies will cover

basic preventive maintenance and safety requirements for dental

office equipment. Learn how to properly maintain the following: air

compressors, vacuum systems, autoclaves, cavitrons, prophy jets,

handpieces, x-ray processors and digital sensors. Also, learn how to

change o-rings in a leaking air/water syringe and solve many other

maintenance issues that exist in every dental office.

Dr. Lee H. Silverstein

Course T109 9:30 a.m. – 12:30 p.m.

Repeated on Friday (F140)

D A ST


Atraumatic Extraction and Socket Grafting

for the General Practitioner

This hands-on course makes the removal of teeth easy while

saving the bony socket. Learn how to use regenerative barriers in

a cost-effective and user-friendly way. This course will show the

how, when and why of socket grafting in a trademarked, easy-to-

understand fashion.

8 hours

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Dr. Ronni A. Schnell

Course T110 12:30 p.m. – 3:30 p.m.

D H LT ST


Incorporating Root Attachment-Retained

Overdentures into Your Practice

Come learn simplified start-to-finish techniques for both the indirect

fabrication and direct placement of precision and semi-precision

attachments used in overlay denture prostheses. This hands-on

course will allow you to prepare overlay abutments, create a space

analysis for attachment selection and fit, and align and cement

ERA attachments. Learn how to retrofit a denture to an attachment,

activate retention in a processed denture, and make an impression

for a semi-precision attachment. Participants will receive a master

kit containing two attachments for the course; the remaining tools

are for use in their offices.

Note: Course T303 is a prerequisite for this course.

Attendees should bring loupes, mirror, explorer with perio probe

and locking college pliers.

Dr. Thomas R. McDonald

Course T111 12:00 p.m. – 3:00 p.m.

D A LT ST


Provisional Restorations for Today’s Restorative Practice

The ability to efficiently fabricate precise, esthetic provisional

restorations can take your restorative practice to another level.

This hands-on course will share the latest techniques and materials

for provisional restorations in all areas of restorative dentistry,

including provisionals for bonded final restorations. Participants

will fabricate anterior and posterior provisional restorations for

single and multiple units and learn the latest in esthetic contouring,

troubleshooting and repairs.


Course T112 1:30 p.m. – 4:30 p.m.


D A ST


Suturing for the General Practitioner

This hands-on course makes suturing easy with discussions on

materials, needles, techniques and types of surgical knots. It also

demonstrates the how, when and why of suturing for particular

clinical procedures. This course is a must for all members of the

surgical team.

ADAA Assistants’ Seminar

Course T113 2:00 p.m. – 5:00 p.m.

Repeated on Friday (F128 & F129) & Saturday (S152)

A


Learning in the Round

This seminar is created especially for the dental assistant.

Don’t miss this hands-on opportunity to learn about new products,

updated techniques and services available and share ideas with other

dental assistants in this fun, small group setting. You will come away

energized, with product samples for your office and the possibility of

great door prizes for yourself.

Different topics are covered at each session so register early, as

this small group fills up fast. Non-ADAA member dental assistants

will receive a free six-month membership in the American Dental

Assistants Association courtesy of the Hinman Dental Meeting.

Current members will receive a special gift, so be sure to bring your

ADAA membership card with you.

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Ms. Laci L. Phillips

Course T200 8:30 a.m. – 11:30 a.m.

All Attendees


Eaglesoft Learning Lab

This three-hour lab gives you and your team a unique hands-on

opportunity using your own practice management software. This lab

is designed for doctors and all team members who want to network

with other Eaglesoft users while learning more about using Eaglesoft

in a reduced paper/chart-free environment. We’ll have an agenda that

focuses on utilizing your software to explore the possibilities of taking

your practice to the next level.


Course T201 12:30 p.m. – 3:30 p.m.

All Attendees


Softdent Learning Lab




with other Softdent users while learning more about using Softdent in

a reduced paper/chart-free environment. We’ll have an agenda that



I N T E R A C T I V E C O U R S E S

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Ms. Karen Davis

9:00 a.m. – 10:30 a.m.

Vision and Purpose for Teams to Soar

Thriving in today’s marketplace requires the dental team to be united

and passionate about the way they serve their patients! Learn specific

keys to success including how to establish a clear vision and purpose

to guide practice decisions, how to have productive team meetings,

how to make each day rewarding and how to exceed patients’

expectations every time.


10:30 a.m. – 12:00 p.m.

Eating Disorders: Medical and Dental Considerations

Eating disorders represent a complex spectrum of chronic illnesses,

with medical and psychological complications that lead to the highest

mortality of all psychiatric disorders. Members of the dental team play

an integral role in helping to identify those patients with undiagnosed

eating disorders, and may be the first healthcare providers to

encounter such patients. Understand the psychological, medical

and dental issues associated with these disorders, as well as dental

management considerations.

Lunch is on your own from 12:00 p.m. – 1:30 p.m.

Dr. Dale A. Miles

1:30 p.m. – 3:00 p.m.

Risky Business: Dental X-rays – Are They Safe?

Are They Necessary?

Dentists and their professional staff have many patients, and parents

of children, who think that dental x-rays are dangerous. X-rays can be,

but modern dental offices use techniques and equipment to minimize

the risk and ensure the safety of the x-ray examination. Compare

your patients’ x-ray risk to daily activities we take EVERY DAY. Use the

newest technology to reduce x-ray dosage simply and effectively, and

reduce your patients’ x-ray concerns.

Ms. Nancy Andrews

3:00 p.m. – 4:30 p.m.

Hot Topics in Infection Control

Update your knowledge of the most important issues in clinical

safety. Are you clear on how to handle ordinary and extraordinary

infectious diseases? Blends science with reality to review CDC

guidelines and state regulations for infection control. Learn the

latest in the management of blood-borne contact, droplet and

airborne diseases, biofilms, skin disorders including allergies and

reasonable precaution strategies.

P R E V E N T I O N C O N V E N T I O N T H U R S D AY

9:00 a.m. – 4:30 p.m.

Course T202

D H A

Fee: Dentists $100, All others $70

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Dr. Lee Ann Brady

Course T203 8:00 a.m. – 11:00 a.m.

D A ST


Mastering The Art of Treatment Planning

This interactive program will present a systemized approach to

treatment planning and case presentation, covering esthetics,

function and health. Learn the decision points and data necessary

to plan for success in all three areas. Participants will get to put the

system into practice by actively planning treatments for multiple

cases during the program and discussing them with peers before

seeing how the cases were ultimately managed.

Dr. Gordon J. Christensen

Course T204 8:00 a.m. – 11:00 a.m.

All Attendees


Making “Real World” Dentistry Productive and Enjoyable

Modify your procedures for more enjoyable, higher quality patient

care using these tips. Complete patient education by staff will give you

excellent patient acceptance of treatment plans. Hear the very latest

about bleaching/whitening, indirect and direct veneers, conservative

periodontal treatment, more predictable endodontics and implants for

GPs. Apply this information about simple, predictable resin

restorations, ceramic crowns, simple impressions and CAD/CAM

restorative techniques to improve your practice.

Dr. Dale A. Miles

Course T205 8:00 a.m. – 11:00 a.m.

D H A


“The Rocky Horror Implant Show”: Cone Beam Technology

for Implants

Dentists use x-ray imaging every day to assist clinical treatment

planning for implant placement. Cone Beam imaging helps dentists

assess pre-surgical implant sites more rapidly and place implants

more precisely using surgical guides to simplify the surgical procedure

and reduce the clinician’s risk of damage to an anatomic structure.

See the power of this imaging and failures when Cone Beam imaging

was not used. Simple software applications to quickly plan sites will

be demonstrated.

Ms. Lois J. Banta

Course T206 8:30 a.m. – 11:30 a.m.


All Attendees


Top 10 Management Tools for a Successful Practice

Designing systems and protocols for a good foundation of production

and collections can be quite a challenge. Identify strategies and

systems to keep your finger on the pulse of the practice to address

day-to-day concerns before they become major issues. Focus on the

must-have systems to achieve optimal results. Learn key strategies to

grow your practice and develop effective communication skills to

assist patients in making informed decisions.

Dr. Charles Blair

Course T207 8:30 a.m. – 11:30 a.m.

All Attendees


Focus on the Future for a Profitable and Efficient Practice

Are you working “in” your practice rather than “on” it? Learn to see

the “big picture,” analyze the business side of your practice and take

solid steps toward increasing profitability. Hear strategies, tips and

“pearls” on coping with a down economy, PPO strategies, procedure

mix enhancement and hygiene department strategies. Also, focus on

how to move from “cost-based” to “revenue-savvy,” diminish broken

appointments – an “economic killer” and plan a productive and

profitable future for your practice.

Dr. David Clark

Course T208 8:30 a.m. – 11:30 a.m.

D H A ST


Modern Conservative Dentistry (With Examples in 3-D!)

Traditional sealants show failure rates as high as 92 percent. Posterior

composites remain a struggle, with failure rates up to 50 percent

higher than amalgam. Post-operative sensitivity remains a problem,

and too many pulps are dying. Cracked teeth are the No. 3 cause of

tooth loss today. ALL IS NOT LOST! Minimally invasive dentistry is hot

and here to stay. Designed for the entire dental team, this course will

present new findings in materials along with a wealth of tricks, tools

and techniques to update your skills.

R E G I S T E R E D A T T E N D A N C E L E C T U R E S

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Course T209 8:30 a.m. – 11:30 a.m.

All Attendees


Pharmaceutical and Street Drug Abuse:

Its Impact on You and Your Family

How is hand sanitizer used to get “high”? What are synthetic

cannabinoids and how do they differ from marijuana? Do I

put “bath salts” in my bath water? What’s the significance of

the following: PIR, NIFOC, MOS, WCIMY and GSD? How do you

question your patients to avoid drug interactions with street drugs?

This dynamic, brutally honest and graphic presentation includes

the types, signs, symptoms and mechanisms of action of commonly

abused prescription and illicit drugs.

Dr. J. Mel Hawkins

Course T210 8:30 a.m. – 11:30 a.m.

Repeated on Saturday (S71)

D ST


Oral Sedation: Clinical “How-To” Applications,

Pharmacology and Controversies

Sedation is the practice builder of modern day dentistry.

Apply sedation pharmacology and how to apply it in your practice.

Learn from mistakes made over 30+ years of private practice and

share case reports. State Dental Board regulations will be compared

and contrasted, and the questions “How do I legally protect myself?”

and “What is my professional fee?” will be addressed.

Dr. Samuel B. Low

Course T211 8:30 a.m. – 11:30 a.m.

D H A ST


The “New” Periodontal Disease: Inflammatory and Risky

Periodontitis has moved into a new frontier as an infection and disease

of inflammation. Develop successful outcomes by incorporating

periodontal medicine into your practice and treating periodontitis

as a major chronic inflammatory disease. Utilize risk assessment to

determine susceptibility with genetics, diet and stress as variables in

controlling the disease.

Dr. Jeffrey S. Rouse

Course T212 8:30 a.m. – 11:30 a.m.


D H A ST


Sleep Prosthodontics – An Introduction to the

Future of Restorative Dentistry

This unique presentation will focus on preventing disease rather than

restoring morphology. Restoration of the teeth rarely fixes the core

cause of the problem. A growing body of research is beginning to link

nocturnal airway issues in adults and children to tooth wear, myofacial

pain, craniofacial deficits, periodontal disease and malocclusion.

This evidence-based course will provide clinicians with the foundation

to differentiate between the categories of sleep-disordered breathing

and diagnose the variations from oral signs and symptoms.

Dr. Gerard J. Chiche

Course T213 9:00 a.m. – 12:00 p.m.

D H A ST


Recipes for Predictable Anterior Esthetics

Discover key factors for treatment planning of anterior restorations

using a methodical treatment sequence applicable to major and

minor anterior restorations. Step-by-step esthetic analysis will give

you maximum predictability. Determine how to identify the red flag

areas prior to treatment and how to establish a prognosis for

predictable esthetic outcomes. Improve your handling of complex

cases by applying these effective rules of comprehensive smile design.


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Dr. Vincent J.M. DiMaio

Course T214 9:00 a.m. – 11:00 a.m.


All Attendees


The JFK Assassination – Facts, Fantasy and Consequences

One of the most traumatic events of the 20th century was the

assassination of President John F. Kennedy. The forensics of the

assassination are straightforward if one has knowledge of wound

ballistics and weapons. Hear about the individuals involved, the scene,

the weapons and the ammunition used and some of the bizarre

sequelae of the assassination.

Note: AGD credit will not be issued for this course.

Ms. Laney Kay

Course T215 9:00 a.m. – 12:00 p.m.


All Attendees


Blood, Spit and Fears: A Painless OSHA Update

Let’s face it … most OSHA training courses are anything but fun!

Join us for a class that will change your mind forever. It’s fun, it’s fast,

it’s informative and it satisfies your annual OSHA requirements.

We’ll cover the newest infection control guidelines, new disease

information, HIPAA highlights and other relevant regulations.

Dr. George F. Priest

Course T216 9:00 a.m. – 12:00 p.m.


D A LT


Progressive Veneer Techniques for Optimal Esthetics

As the foundation of an esthetically-oriented practice, ceramic veneers

present an opportunity to dramatically enhance a patient’s appearance,

yet they can be the most challenging restorative procedure to properly

execute. Discover techniques for reducing these challenges and for

delivering predictably consistent results using custom, yet conservative,

preparation design predicated on individual patient indications.

Dr. John A. Svirsky

Course T217 9:00 a.m. – 12:00 p.m.

All Attendees


Drugs I Have Known and Loved for Diseases That We Catch

This entertaining course will dramatize the treatment of oral diseases

we see every day and even get (how awful!). The goal of this program

is to provide practical clinical information for use in all dental offices.

The emphasis is on herpes, aphthous ulcerations, candidiasis, lichen

planus and dry mouth.

Dr. Charles W. Wakefield

Course T218 9:30 a.m. – 12:30 p.m.

D H A ST


Maximizing Esthetics through Artistic Smile Design

This course will present the use of color in dentistry, as well as

principles of smile design in the general dental practice for effective

planning and completion of esthetic cases. Esthetic anterior crown

lengthening and porcelain veneers/crowns will be discussed.

Update your knowledge to select the most advantageous material

or restoration for esthetic cases. Gain the confidence to immediately

apply these principles in your practice.


Course T219 12:00 p.m. – 3:00 p.m.

All Attendees


Crowns Have Changed Radically, Have You?

Over the past few years, indirect restorations have changed immensely.

Porcelain-fused-to-metal (PFM) use has reduced rapidly and the

use of full-ceramic crowns has increased faster than at any time

in the history of dentistry. Discover the many changes in indirect

restorations including Zirconia-based restorations, full-Zirconia

restorations, Lithium-disilicate restorations and Leucite-reinforced

ceramic restorations. Apply these practical clinical aspects ranging

from tooth preparation to cementation.


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Dr. Gregory L. Psaltis

Course T220 12:00 p.m. – 3:00 p.m.

All Attendees


Baby Steps – The Future of Pediatric Care

Emphasis is now being placed on establishing a dental home for all

children upon eruption of the first tooth or no later than 12 months of age.

It is essential that all dental care providers become skilled at the steps

necessary to make these visits successful for both the child and parents.

This course will discuss developmental ages, appropriate guidelines and

clinical tips for navigating through this new standard of care using clinical

photographs and video footage to demonstrate techniques.

Dr. David Clark

Course T221 1:00 p.m. – 4:00 p.m.

All Attendees


Better, Faster, Prettier Composites (With Examples in 3-D!)

The role of composites in everyday dentistry is confusing. When is

porcelain better; when is composite preferred? Is layering important?

Do I really need 19 different composite shades and types? See 3-D

video along with crisp clinical images to understand the expanded role

of composite in today’s dental practice.

Dr. James C. Grisdale

Course T222 1:00 p.m. – 4:00 p.m.

D H A ST


Implant Maintenance Therapy 101 for the

Dental Team: Newest Must-Know Techniques for

the Dentist and Hygienist for Predictable Implant

Maintenance and Longevity

The dentist and dental hygienist who are educated and

knowledgeable in the surgical and restorative processes are

an invaluable resource to patients considering implants.

The long-term health of peri-implant soft and hard tissues is

essential to successful implant therapy. Study the basics of

implant surgery and restoration, with a focus on the critical

aspect of implant maintenance for long-term success

considering current techniques and future implant

maintenance protocols.

Dr. John R. Droter

Course T223 1:30 p.m. – 4:30 p.m.


All Attendees


The TMJ: From Confusion to Clarity

With MRI and CT scans we no longer have to guess what is going on

inside the TMJ. Understanding orthopedic medicine is the key to

understanding joints. This introduction into reading MRI and CT scans

will allow you to see in the joint, so things begin to make sense.

Differentiate between dangerous clicks and others. Physical damage

to the disc and ligaments may or may not progress to more serious

problems, as identified by key factors.

Dr. Michael Unthank

Course T224 1:30 p.m. – 4:30 p.m.


All Attendees


Your Office: Where Dentistry and Architecture Merge

Whether remodeling, finishing a space, or constructing a new building,

a well-planned dental office will have an immediate positive impact on

virtually all facets of your practice. It can improve your productivity

while decreasing your stress and allow you to create an “image” or

“identity” consistent with your ideal practice. It will communicate the

quality of your services, inspire your patients’ confidence and assure

their comfort. It costs more to build it wrong than to build it right!


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Dr. Randy F. Huffines

Course T300 8:00 a.m. – 11:00 a.m.

D H A ST

No Fee

Dick Cheney: Dental Patient

Former Vice President Dick Cheney has had five heart attacks, high

blood pressure, high cholesterol, cardiac pacemaker, atrial fibrillation,

implantable cardioverter defibrillator, balloon angioplasty, coronary

bypass, unstable angina, congestive heart failure and a recent heart

transplant. If you were Dick Cheney’s dentist, how would you need to

modify your treatment based on these conditions? Learn practical

techniques that will make treatment of your own cardiovascular

patients more efficient, predictable and rewarding.

Dr. John S. Olmsted

Course T301 8:00 a.m. – 11:00 a.m.

D A ST

No Fee

Endo Tips from 35 Years of Practice...

The Tradition Continues

Endodontics requires a high level of technical skills and biological

understanding. Discover endo tips for diagnosis, local anesthesia,

isolation and access, rotary instrumentation and biochemical

irrigation. Update your skills so you can understand the various steps

of diagnosis and utilization of local anesthetics and apply the latest in

isolation, access, irrigation and new rotary instrumentation.

Note: This course is recommended prior to attending course T310.

Dr. Jeffrey P. Okeson

Course T302 8:30 a.m. – 11:30 a.m.

D H A ST

No Fee

TMD: A Diagnostic Challenge

Temporomandibular disorders are common in the general population

and therefore the clinician needs to be able to properly diagnose

these conditions. Pain is complex, however, and much confusion can

arise. Discover a simple and logical method to separate TMD from

other orofacial pain disorders. Then you can properly differentiate

those patients who can be helped in the dental office from those

who should be referred to other health care providers.


Course T303 8:30 a.m. – 11:30 a.m.

D H LT ST

No Fee

Go Ahead, Bite into That Apple!

Anchoring an overlay denture to retained roots enhances denture

stability and comfort while preserving alveolar bone. It also provides

the patient with the security of retention. This presentation will help

you analyze preexisting dentures and conditions, learn space analysis,

understand root abutment and attachment selection and develop

important follow–up care and maintenance.

Note: This course is a prerequisite for course T110.

Mr. Bruce Christopher

Course T304 9:00 a.m. – 12:00 p.m.

All Attendees

No Fee

Are We Having Fun Yet? Attitude and Peak Performance

in the Practice

The first aspect of learning effective patient service skills is to

develop a staff of highly energized people with a high self–esteem

quotient. People with a positive attitude get sick less often, have

better relationships and are more successful in their careers.

Attitude is contagious and helps create an energized work

environment. Apply these powerful skills to deal with difficult

patients and staff personnel.

Mr. Imtiaz Manji

Course T305 9:00 a.m. – 12:00 p.m.


All Attendees

No Fee

Your Future in Patient Care and Value

Do you feel like you’re getting ahead or just keeping up? Are you

confident or unsure about the future? Everyday is an opportunity to

do something great and to set yourself, your patients and the practice

on a course for an incredible tomorrow. Bring your team to align

everyone’s vision for patient and practice success, as well as create

daily focus around patient care and caring to optimize individual,

team and practice success.

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Dr. John C. Cranham

Course T306 9:30 a.m. – 12:30 p.m.

All Attendees

No Fee

Building, Managing and Marketing the Cosmetic/

Restorative Practice

Changes in the marketplace require improved communication with our

patients and dental laboratory. Learn new procedures and how to work

with new materials. All members of the dental team need to be aware

of these exciting new times and have the tools to build the practice of

their dreams.

Dr. Robert R. Edwab

Course T307 9:30 a.m. – 12:30 p.m.

D A ST

No Fee

Office Oral Surgery for the General Practitioner Made Easy

Make oral surgery productive and uneventful by spending time with

this course, which shares lessons learned from 30 years of oral

surgery practice. Learn which instruments to use for root removals,

alveoplasties and frenectomies, while applying a technique to calculate

a safe dose of local anesthetic for adults and children.

Dental Assisting National Board Forum

Course T308 10:00 a.m. – 11:00 a.m.

Course T309 1:00 p.m. – 2:00 p.m.

A

No Fee

DANB Forum

The entire dental team is invited to attend The Dental Assisting National

Board, Inc. (DANB) forum. DANB will present information about its

national certifications: Certified Dental Assistant (CDA), Certified

Orthodontic Assistant (COA), Certified Preventive Dental Assistant

(CPDA) and other program and policy updates. DANB will discuss state

activities and the requirements dental assistants must meet to perform

additional duties or expanded functions. Attendees also will learn about

e-learning opportunities through the DALE Foundation, the official

DANB affiliate and receive gifts and giveaways.

Dr. John S. Olmsted

Course T310 12:00 p.m. – 3:00 p.m.

D A ST

No Fee

More Endo Tips from 35 Years of Practice...

For the Future

Endodontics requires a high level of technical skills and biological

understanding. Hear endo tips for resin bonded obturation, restoration

with fiber posts and postoperative care. You will be able to understand

the new resin bonded obturation and restoration with fiber posts and

update your utilization of the correct pain medications and antibiotics.

Note: Course T301 is recommended prior to attending this course.

Dr. David M. Sarver

Course T311 12:30 p.m. – 3:30 p.m.

All Attendees

No Fee

Identification and Treatment of Microesthetic

Features of the Smile

Tooth shape and proportion are important components of the

esthetic smile. This is true in cosmetic dentistry and orthodontics.

This presentation will show you how reshaping of the natural

dentition in the course of orthodontic treatment can not only

improve the orthodontic outcome dramatically, but can serve

as a critical adjunct to your restorative goals.

Ms. Lois J. Banta

Course T312 1:00 p.m. – 4:00 p.m.

All Attendees

No Fee

Build Your Practice with “Paid For” Dentistry

Establishing patient financial arrangements can be so frustrating!

Learn to design appropriate financial arrangement guidelines,

taking into consideration third–party financing, insurance

reimbursement and those wonderful cash–paying patients.

All dental offices are unique and should have available

flexible payment plans to help patients accept needed dentistry.

Uncover the mysteries surrounding this complex issue and

design “fool–proof ” financial policies.


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Course T313 1:00 p.m. – 3:00 p.m.

All Attendees

No Fee

Americans’ Love Affair with Firearms:

Historical and Cultural Perspectives

The U.S. public owns 270 to 300 million firearms, 31 to 34 percent of all

firearms in the world. Annually, Americans purchase three to five million

firearms. The public attitude on possession of firearms has changed

over the decades, with 73 percent favoring public possession of

firearms. The popularity of firearms in the U.S. is due to two converging

historical events occurring at the time of the American Revolution.

How has this changed our perceptions of our government?


Ms. Katherine M. Eitel

Course T314 1:00 p.m. – 4:00 p.m.

All Attendees

No Fee

LIONESS LEADERSHIP: Awaken the Instinctive Leader in YOU

Lions are born leaders. The primary goal of mature lionesses is to

awaken those instincts to ensure the success of the pride. Leadership

has everything to do with your state of mind and the skill sets you

master. This course will help you access the leader within,

communicate and think like a leader, connect vision to action and

inspire those around you to do the same.

Dr. David Little

Course T315 1:00 p.m. – 4:00 p.m.

All Attendees

No Fee

Implant Dentistry: The Outlook for the Future Is Bright!

The future of dentistry lies in our ability to enhance the quality of our

patients’ lives. Implant dentistry broadens the options for our patients,

whether replacing a single tooth or an entire edentulous arch.

Advancements in technology such as CBCT and CAD–CAM planning

software allow the dentist to virtually develop a restorative–driven

treatment plan that produces predictable results.

Dr. David L. Rothman

Course T316 1:00 p.m. – 4:00 p.m.

D H A ST

No Fee

“You Want to Do What to My Child?” Answering Parents’

Difficult Questions While Keeping Your Sanity

Flash! Brushing and flossing don’t stop cavities! For years, we have

promulgated myths that we learned in dental school. Start evaluating

evidence-based research on the issues of caries, hygiene, diet, caries

risk assessment, prevention and how to manage the family (it’s not

just the child) for the initial evaluation and follow-up visits. We’ll also

talk about sleep-disordered breathing and screening for risk factors

that effect growth and development of the oral cavity.

Dr. Mitchell J. Gardiner

Course T317 1:30 p.m. – 4:30 p.m.


All Attendees

No Fee

Can Your Dental Team Help to Defend You in a

Malpractice Lawsuit?

Clinical documentation has been proven to be the gold standard in

defending malpractice lawsuits. The entire dental team is of critical

importance in defending their dentists by keeping records that

meet accepted standards in every way. Use this rare opportunity to

review and analyze actual malpractice cases to understand how

documentation helped to win and lose these lawsuits in court. Leave

with a fresh perspective of what needs to be documented and why.

Ms. Tricia Osuna

Course T318 1:30 p.m. – 4:30 p.m.

D H A ST

No Fee

What Is It? How Do I Use It?: Today’s Dental Products

and Treatment Options

Today’s dental sessions require an exhaustive knowledge of products,

instruments and equipment. The process of care (assessment,

diagnosis, treatment planning, implementation and evaluation) has

become very complex. It is important to understand what these

products are, how to use them, contemporary treatment options,

how to implement procedures and how to evaluate what is and is

not working for both patients and clinicians.


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Ms. Cynthia Fong

Course T319 2:00 p.m. – 5:00 p.m.

D H A ST

No Fee

Formulating the Ultrasonic Debridement Treatment Plan

This course will enable participants to apply the fundamentals of

ultrasonic debridement for a non–surgical periodontal treatment

strategy. Clinical cases will be used to demonstrate appropriate

equipment and technology, consider the impact of the patient’s

medical/dental histories, define treatment sequencing and

comprehend the criteria for instrumentation.

Dr. Martin B. Goldstein

Course T320 2:00 p.m. – 5:00 p.m.

D H A ST

No Fee

Dental Digital Photography: Filling in the Gaps

Digital photography has taken on considerable importance in the

dental office in case documentation, patient–doctor co–diagnosis

and case planning. While many participate at some level, there are

gaps in our digital photography knowledge which often prevent us

from maximizing participation. “Fill in the gaps” by taking home a

collection of new “tricks” that will enhance your implementation of

digital photography into everyday practice.

Dr. Roy S. Shelburne

Course T321 2:00 p.m. – 5:00 p.m.

All Attendees

No Fee

Dental Records Prevent Criminal Records:

Do Dentistry, Not Time

Sentenced to prison in 2008 and released in 2010, I learned a series

of lessons the hard way. Protect your practice in the event of a

board complaint, insurance audit, malpractice claim or criminal

complaint. My records were faulty. To be prepared for any challenge,

the team must be careful, concise, complete and diligent.

Learning and implementing my approach will bring freedom,

literally and figuratively.


NEWSpeaker

Take advantage of the opportunity to spend one-on-one time with some of our top clinicians on Thursday afternoon. You’ve told us that you want more time for questions, interaction and discussions with our speakers so here’s your chance!

On Thursday afternoon from 2:30-3:30 p.m., Drs. Brady, Huffines, Okeson and Rouse will be available in different locations on the exhibit hall floor to take your questions, discuss case studies and to share information not heard in their scheduled

lectures. The seating capacity is first-come, first-served but the opportunity to learn from these experts is unlimited.

Check out the website and on-site program for exact locations.

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The Thomas P. Hinman Dental MeetingModern Skyscrapers, Downtown Atlanta

All-Day Tracks for the Entire Dental Team

8:30 a.m. – 4:30 p.m.

All-Day Coursewith Drs. Peter Dawson &

John Cranham

8:30 a.m. – 11:30 a.m. &

1:30 p.m. – 4:30 p.m.

Interactive Panel Discussion with Dr. Charles Blair,

Mr. Joseph Jordan & Dr. Roy Shelburne

9:00 a.m. – 12:00 p.m.

Hinman Luncheonwith Mr. Bruce Christopher

Ritz-Carlton, Atlanta

11:45 a.m. – 1:30 p.m.

Technical Exhibits

8:00 a.m. – 6:00 p.m.

Hinman Happy Hourcourtesy of onPeak5:00 p.m. – 6:00 p.m.

Auxiliary Reception

7:00 p.m. – 11:00 p.m.

Dentist Reception

7:30 p.m. – 11:00 p.m.

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Dr. Louis Malcmacher

Course T100 8:00 a.m. – 5:00 p.m. (one hour lunch break)

D H A

Botox and Dermal Filler Training Level I Course

Part 2 of Course.

See page 7 for additional information.

Dr. David Clark

Course F114 8:30 a.m. – 11:30 a.m.

D


Minimally Invasive Posterior Composites

G.V. Black’s 1890 posterior tooth preparations have no place today in

composite dentistry. Participants will prepare and restore modern class I

(fissurotomy) and class II (Clark Class II non-retentive infinity edge).

Clinical tips for modern instruments will be shared. Dr. Clark’s recently

co-authored text book “Contemporary Cavity Preparations” will set the

stage for this important class. Learn, prepare and injection-mold the

minimally invasive Clark Class II. Learn and perform the three new steps

to achieve rock-solid posterior composite contacts. Use the bonus

exercise of peg lateral treatment to learn the concept of injection

molding of composites, using modern matrices, wedges and separators.

Ms. Cynthia Fong

Course F115 8:30 a.m. – 11:30 a.m.

Course F116 1:00 p.m. – 4:00 p.m.

D H A


A Simplified Instrumentation Approach to Ultrasonic

Debridement

Research has documented the use of power scalers for complete

periodontal debridement. However, clinicians continue to have difficulty

in applying the theory in clinical practice. This hands-on course will

focus on the fundamentals of ultrasonic debridement, instrumentation

criteria and sequencing in a straightforward and clear format that will

allow you to gain the confidence and skills necessary to immediately

incorporate the use of power scalers into your practice.


Course F117 8:30 a.m – 11:30 a.m.

Repeated from Thursday (T112)

D A ST


Suturing for the General Practitioner

This hands-on course makes suturing easy with discussions on

materials, needles, techniques and types of surgical knots. It also

demonstrates the how, when and why of suturing for particular clinical

procedures. This course is a must for all members of the surgical team.


Course F118 8:30 a.m. – 11:30 a.m.

Repeated from Thursday (T104) & Saturday (S156)

D ST





overwhelming. The purpose of this hands-on course is to expose

participants to various modalities of lasers and discuss the advantages,

uses and limitations of each.

Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation Re-Certification

Course F119 9:00 a.m. – 12:00 p.m.

Course F120 1:30 p.m. – 4:30 p.m.

All Attendees


The American Heart Association (AHA) has significantly changed the

standards and techniques for CPR re-certification. Everyone previously

trained in CPR now needs to know the new methods. This course is

designed for anyone needing CPR re-certification, not for someone

learning CPR for the first time. It will include a written exam and

hands-on practice. You must have had CPR training within the last

three years. Successful completion of each testing station and the

written exam is necessary to satisfy license requirements. A study

guide is sent in advance to those attendees who pre-register.

Participants should review this material prior to arrival.

Note: Certification is valid for two years.


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Dr. Robert R. Edwab

Course F121 9:00 a.m. – 12:00 p.m.

Course F122 1:30 p.m. – 4:30 p.m.


D ST


Hands-On Oral Surgery Workshop for the General

Practitioner

This hands-on course will give you the chance to broaden your

scope of practice by making oral surgery more enjoyable and more

predictable. Learning step-by-step techniques, you will use fresh

pig mandibles for soft tissue surgery and suturing, and learn proper

use of cowhorn and ash forceps, and rongeurs for extractions,

alveoplasties and root removals.

Dr. Samuel B. Low

Course F123 9:00 a.m. – 12:00 p.m.

D ST


Gain Perio/Restorative Access: Flaps Versus Lasers

The restorative dentist is challenged by subgingival margin placement

including the patient’s satisfaction with esthetic appearance.

Experience manipulation of gingival and boney margins to obtain

satisfying restorative results with defined end points providing

essential biologic width. Learn to determine case selection and

choose appropriate surgical techniques, define anatomical

limitations of surgical restorative access and describe surgical

techniques for restorative access including flap manipulation and

suturing methodologies. Consider laser utilization, mucogingival

augmentation and understand post-operative expectations to

better serve your patients.

Dr. John S. Olmsted

Course F124 9:00 a.m. – 12:00 p.m.

Course F125 1:30 p.m. – 4:30 p.m.

D A ST


R U Ready 4 the 2 Nu R’s N Endo? Rotary and Resilon

What better way to improve your endodontic skills than with a

hands-on workshop? You will be introduced to comprehensive

diagnosis, new concepts with irrigation, continuing improvements

with rotary files and the new resin bonding 3-D obturation material,

with all the properties of gutta-percha but with superior sealing

abilities as a root canal filling material.


Course F126 9:00 a.m. – 12:00 p.m.

Course F127 2:00 p.m. – 5:00 p.m.

D


A Crowning Event! Stainless Steel and

Anterior Strip Crowns

Do primary tooth crowns mystify you? In this hands-on workshop,

you will learn stainless steel and anterior composite crown

techniques and then perform them on a typodont. Clinical and

radiographic diagnosis also is included. After this course,

you’ll agree that these restorations are a snap!

Attendees should bring loupes to this course.


Course F128 9:30 a.m. – 12:30 p.m.

Course F129 1:30 p.m. – 4:30 p.m.


A



This seminar is created especially for the dental assistant.

Don’t miss this hands-on opportunity to learn about new products,

updated techniques and services available and share ideas with other

dental assistants in this fun, small group setting. You will come away

energized, with product samples for your office and the possibility

of great door prizes for yourself.

Different topics are covered at each session so register early, as this

small group fills up fast. Non-ADAA member dental assistants will

receive a free six-month membership in the American Dental





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Course F130 9:30 a.m – 12:30 p.m.

Course F131 1:30 p.m. – 4:30 p.m.

Repeated from Thursday (T107 & T108) & Saturday (S155)

All Attendees




office equipment. Learn how to properly maintain the following:

air compressors, vacuum systems, autoclaves, cavitrons, prophy

jets, handpieces, x-ray processors and digital sensors. Also, learn

how to change o-rings in a leaking air/water syringe and solve

many other maintenance issues that exist in every dental office.


Course F132 9:30 a.m. – 12:30 p.m.

D ST


The Key Essentials of Predictable Bone Grafting for Site

Preparation for Implants and Prosthetics: A Workshop

Prevention of alveolar bone loss and maintenance of alveolar bone

structure are mandatory for long term stability of conventional or

implant-supported prosthetic replacements. Use this hands-on

workshop to practice the technical aspects of ridge preservation and

augmentation, studying the variety of contemporary grafting materials

and predicting graftable defects. This is an intense hands-on learning

experience that you can use upon your return to your office.


Course F133 12:30 p.m. – 3:30 p.m.


All Attendees


Digital Dental Photography: Practice Builder –

Hands-On Edition

Digital photography can accelerate a lagging cosmetic or bread-and-

butter restorative practice. By learning not only “how to” and

“with what,” this hands-on experience will enhance your digital

photographic capabilities to increase cosmetic and restorative output

in your practice. Cameras will be provided for attendees to use during

the course.

Attendees should bring cheek retractors and an occlusal mirror to

this course.

Mr. Imtiaz Manji & Dr. Sameer Puri

Course F134 12:30 p.m. – 3:30 p.m.

D A


Hands-On Digital and CAD/CAM Dentistry

Come experience the practice-transforming technology driven by

CAD/CAM in the contemporary digital practice using a complete

hands-on clinical process with CAD/CAM and digital fabrication

of a restoration. Learn about the clinical application of CAD/CAM in

your practice. Specifically, imaging with a camera, designing a partial

and full coverage restoration, capturing the occlusion intraorally,

milling a restoration and characterizing and finishing the restoration

will be presented.

Note: Course F235 is recommended prior to attending this course.


Course F135 12:30 p.m. – 3:30 p.m.

D ST


Occlusion and Esthetics

Many clinicians have difficulty achieving an accurate, repeatable

starting position for restorative treatment. In this “roll up your sleeves,”

wet-gloved course, participants will manipulate materials and

instruments to achieve accurate occlusal records and mounted

diagnostic casts. Discussions will include a review of TMJ anatomy,

occlusal diagnosis and esthetics.


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Dr. Lee Ann Brady

Course F136 1:00 p.m. – 4:00 p.m.

D LT ST


Creating an Organized Occlusion

One of our most difficult tasks is creating an optimized occlusion. This

workshop will help you understand and implement the concepts of

organizing an occlusion based on signs and symptoms present during

the examination. Assess the role the occlusion plays as a risk to a

successful long-term outcome. Occlusal design components will be

presented along with the rationale for reducing muscle engagement

and force application by controlling tooth contact.

Dr. David Little

Course F137 1:00 p.m. – 4:00 p.m.


D ST


Esthetic Implant-Retained Overdentures

Implant-retained overdentures will enhance the quality of life for the

fully edentulous patient. New advancements in technology and

products enhance function and create the illusion of reality in patients’

smiles. Use this hands-on instruction to gain a higher level of technical

knowledge and increase your motivation to achieve a new level of care.

Dr. Dale A. MilesCourse F138 1:00 p.m. – 4:00 p.m.D STFee: $225 Attendance is limited to 24 participants

Cone Beam Anatomy: Let’s Review What You May

be Missing

As dentists, we use imaging every day to refine our clinical treatment

decisions. Now there’s an amazing, low cost, effective “CT” modality

for dentistry. This three-hour hands-on anatomy review session will

help you learn principles and applications of dentistry’s newest and

most advanced imaging technology – Cone Beam “CT” (computed

tomography). See large and small volume anatomic structures in

detail like you’ve never seen before. Come see what you may have

been missing.


Course F139 1:00 p.m. – 4:00 p.m.

D LT


Hands-On Cast RPD Survey and Design

This hands-on course utilizes the principles learned in the didactic

session and tests the hypotheses developed with partially edentulous

models. You will learn the proper use of a surveyor, apply a design

rationale with a logical defined sequence, evaluate design options

and determine the path of insertion for a given case. Participants

are also encouraged to bring in their own casts for consultation.

Attendees should bring loupes to this course.

Note: Course F346 is a prerequisite to this course.

Dr. Lee H. SilversteinCourse F140 1:00 p.m. – 4:00 p.m.Repeated from Thursday (T109)All AttendeesFee: $265 Attendance is limited to 30 participants

Atraumatic Extraction and Socket Grafting for the

General Practitioner

This hands-on course makes the removal of teeth easy while saving the

bony socket. Learn how to use regenerative barriers in a cost-effective

and user-friendly way. This course will show the how, when and why of

socket grafting in a trademarked, easy-to-understand fashion.

Dr. David ClarkCourse F141 1:30 p.m. – 4:30 p.m.DFee: $295 Attendance is limited to 40 participants

Minimally Invasive Anterior Composites

Direct composites are under appreciated in today’s world of implants

and computer-assisted ceramics. Yet, composites can be the least

invasive, most natural and most wonderfully esthetic of all

restorations. Use this hands-on experience for a unique approach to

modern resin dentistry. You will perform injection molding to create

ideal margins and rounded emergence profiles and mirror smooth

restorations in four unique exercises: deep anterior caries, peg lateral,

black triangles and back-to-back midline diastema.


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Dr. James C. GrisdaleCourse F142 1:30 p.m. – 4:30 p.m.D STFee: $295 Attendance is limited to 25 participants

Concepts and Procedures for Predictable Crown –

Lengthening Techniques: Past, Current and New Trends

A variety of techniques can be utilized in crown extension.

Understand the critical concept of biologic width as it applies to

crown extension. Detailed diagnosis and treatment planning will be

covered, emphasizing soft and hard tissue surgical approaches.

Proper case selection, flap types and management from incisions,

flap elevation and positioning to suturing techniques will be

described as well as advances in newer technology.

Dr. J. Mel Hawkins

Course F143 1:30 p.m. – 4:30 p.m.

All Attendees


Medical Emergencies in the Office,

Medical Emergencies in Life

Emergencies affect patients and the dental team that reacts to them,

but they can also affect day-to-day life at home. Discover reasonable

and simple approaches to medical emergencies, anywhere. Knowing

the syncope protocol is vital and can be initiated in virtually any urgent

situation. Drugs, although necessary, are de-emphasized and IV

access is ill advised for the majority of dental offices. Case reports,

vasoconstrictor emergencies and more are shared. Participants will

rotate through four stations creating a hands-on practical experience.

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Dr. Samuel B. Low

Course F144 1:30 p.m. – 4:30 p.m.

D H ST


Utilizing New Laser Technology in a Periodontal

Environment

Use this hands-on experience with lasers and hog jaws to review

laser therapies for both perio-restorative and perio-pathology uses.

Explore anecdotal and science-based resources from crown-

lengthening procedures to treatment of periodontitis. Case reports

demonstrating success will be utilized along with clear contraindications.

Incorporating a laser into your dental practice will be introduced

considering patient acceptance and third-party coding.

Dr. Gregory J. Folse

Course F145 2:00 p.m. – 5:00 p.m.


D LT ST


Difficult Denture Patients: Real World Solutions

Hands-On Workshop

This participation course provides hands-on experiences with modified

impression and border-molding techniques, highly efficient and precise

occlusal rim procedures (5–10 minute chair time) and formulation of

patient-specific occlusal schemes. Once applied, these unique

treatment techniques will decrease treatment and chair time, decrease

adjustment rates and increase denture success in your practice.

Note: Course F348 is a prerequisite for this course.

Ms. Renee C. Graham

Course F146 2:00 p.m. – 5:00 p.m.

Course Repeated from Thursday (T101 & T102) & Saturday (S154)

D H A ST


Aiming for Success: Radiographic Techniques

from Analog to Digital

Advances in technology have made a significant impact in the

field of dental radiography. For dental practices to make a

smooth transition to new technology, it is beneficial to have an

understanding of the basic principles of intraoral radiography and

the modifications to these principles required by new technology.

Use these techniques with your current technology, analog or

digital, to produce quality, diagnostic images on the first exposure.

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Ms. Nancy Andrews

Course F225 9:00 a.m. – 12:00 p.m.

All Attendees


Lesions and Lifestyles Workshop – Oral Pathology Review

and Update for Auxiliaries

Attend this interactive learning and review process to help auxiliaries

perfect your methods of identifying and handling oral conditions.

Cases are presented and stories are told, as lesions are linked with

lifestyles, histories, habits and outcomes. Sharpen your “eagle eye”

and perfect your ability to explain, record and manage oral

pathologies by solving case studies in groups.

I N T E R A C T I V E C O U R S E S


Course F226 9:00 a.m. – 12:00 p.m.

All Attendees


Dentrix Learning Lab


opportunity using your own practice management software. This lab is

designed for doctors and all team members who want to network with

other Dentrix users while learning more about using Dentrix software

in a reduced paper/chart-free environment. We’ll have an agenda that



Ms. Nancy Andrews

Course F227 1:00 p.m. – 4:00 p.m.

D H A


Ergonomics: The Art of Protective Positioning

Repetitive motion, awkward positions and forceful traumatic movements

may add up to lost careers. The causes, anatomy and prevention of

cumulative trauma disorders are linked with helpful hints. Magnification,

illumination and positioning are discussed, as well as health issues that

impact susceptibility to ergonomic stresses. Attendees participate in

stretching and strengthening exercises that can be performed at work.

Wear comfortable clothes for stretching.


Course F228 1:00 p.m. – 4:00 p.m.

All Attendees


PracticeWorks Learning Lab




with other PracticeWorks users while learning more about using

the software in a reduced paper/chart-free environment. We’ll have

an agenda that focuses on utilizing your software to explore the

possibilities of taking your practice to the next level.

PA N E L

Dr. Charles Blair – PANEL with

Mr. Joseph D. Jordan & Dr. Roy S. Shelburne

Course F343 9:00 a.m. – 12:00 p.m.

All Attendees

No Fee

Stay Out of Jail:

How to Navigate Dentistry’s “Danger Zones”

This fast-paced interactive course will highlight today’s “danger

zones” and will provide guidance and the tools necessary to

minimize risk, reduce stress, save time and increase legitimate

reimbursement. Keypads let you participate in the presentation,

which will highlight common misconceptions and errors. You will

leave better prepared to protect and defend yourself and your

practice from things that can harm you.

Note: Keypads are available on a first-come, first-served basis.

Not all attendees may have access to keypads during this course.

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9:00 a.m. – 4:30 p.m.

8:30 a.m. – 4:00 p.m.

B U S I N E S S O F F I C E B O N A N Z A

P R E V E N T I O N C O N V E N T I O N F R I D AY

Course F229D OSFee: Dentists $100, All others $70

Ms. Katherine M. Eitel 8:30 a.m. – 10:00 a.m.Have Them at HelloTM: Overview of Four Essential Steps to Exceptional Phone SkillsPreview the four simple, yet essential steps to mastering exceptional new patient phone calls and the empowering philosophy of eliminating scripts and trusting your instinctive greatness to relate perfectly to your callers. Learn to convert new contacts to lasting patients every time!

Ms. Rosemary Bray 10:00 a.m. – 11:30 a.m.Wadda Ya Mean I Don’t Talk So Good?Communicating at all times in an effective, professional manner is most difficult. Choosing the right words and keeping the proper tone of voice is a gift desired by all. Explore some of the most common areas of communication and share easy-to-remember alternatives to assist you. Prepare to present a more polished image of your practice and of yourself – one that is professional, positive, proactive and promotional.

Lunch is on your own from 11:30 a.m. – 1:00 p.m.

Ms. Lois J. Banta1:00 p.m. – 2:30 p.m.Playing the Insurance and Accounts Receivables Game... Your WayIs your office desk sagging from the weight of your insurance claims report? Accounts receivables out of control? Institute proven systems to effectively track A/R, follow up on past-due claims more efficiently and minimize your stress level. Discover how to design systems for collecting from patients and eliminate the “bad guy” perception.

Mr. Kerry Straine2:30 p.m. – 4:00 p.m.Your Hygiene Department: Aligning Principles with Profits is the Foundation of Financial Intelligence Reaffirm your clinical commitment to excellence! Discover the “appointment count” formula that will help you create your hygiene scheduling template. Learn the importance of knowing and managing your number of patients in continuing care. Make every interaction with your patients an opportunity to delight not disappoint.

Course F230D H AFee: Dentists $100, All others $70

Dr. Barbara J. Steinberg9:00 a.m. – 10:30 a.m.The Four S’s of Optimal Aging: Sex, Sleep, Stress and Social NetworksDiscover the effects of sex, sleep and stress on disease and aging. The importance of social networks, optimism and laughter and their benefit to successful aging will be discussed. In a fun and entertaining format, participants will gain an understanding of how the four S’s will impact aging optimally!

Ms. Renee C. Graham10:30 a.m. – 12:00 p.m.Dental Implants: Assessment and Maintenance StrategiesImplant maintenance is essential to the long-term success of dental implants. Patients with dental implants require customized protocols for professional maintenance and home care. Based on current scientific evidence, discover assessment strategies and treatment technologies available to implement a successful implant maintenance program in your office.


Ms. Lisa Harper-Mallonee1:30 p.m. – 3:00 p.m.Fattening of America: Where Does Dentistry Fit into the Puzzle?The population is growing … and so are our waistlines! The dental visit isn’t “just about the mouth” – it’s about the whole patient! How can we relate the updated food pyramid to our patients? Sugar intake, portion control – encouraging healthy habits – what does dentistry have to do with the obesity crisis? Hear the latest research regarding diet and nutrition as it relates to oral health.

Dr. Van B. Haywood3:00 p.m. – 4:30 p.m.Explaining Bleaching Options to Your PatientsUpdate knowledge of patients’ questions about the advantages and disadvantages of different types of bleaching. These questions include how does it work, how long will it take, what is unique about specific discoloration and what to do about sensitivity. Learn to explain when is the best time to wear the tray and what technique best fits a patient’s lifestyle and pocketbook.

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S T A F F T R A C K D O C T O R T R A C K

C L I N I C A L T E A M C O N F E R E N C E 9:30 a.m. – 4:00 p.m.

Course F231D H A OSFee: Dentists $100, All others $70

Dr. Wayne Kerr9:30 a.m. – 11:00 a.m. Clinical Tips and Techniques!This presentation is designed to enhance the clinical skills and value of the dental assistant to his or her team. Learn how to make better alginates, easier temporaries, tighter contacts for Class II composites and to temporize a broken tooth in minutes. Improve your shade selection skills, eliminate post-restorative sensitivity and learn how to use the vitalometer in diagnostic data collection. Review current useful products and devices, and in-office patient education systems.

Dr. Barbara J. Steinberg11:00 a.m. – 12:30 p.m.The Four S’s of Optimal Aging: Sex, Sleep, Stress and Social NetworksDiscover the effects of sex, sleep and stress on disease and aging. The importance of social networks, optimism and laughter and their benefit to successful aging will be discussed. In a fun and entertaining format, participants will gain an understanding of how the four S’s will impact on aging optimally!

Course F232DFee: Dentists $100, All others $70

Dr. Van B. Haywood9:30 a.m. – 11:00 a.m. Smile Analysis and Esthetic Contouring Prior to BleachingForm and function are as important as color. Achieving an esthetic outcome often involves additional treatments prior to bleaching. Conservative treatments include recontouring of the teeth and bonding or esthetic periodontal treatments. Informing the patient of all treatments that are needed to maximize smile potential prior to initiating bleaching will result in a more satisfied patient with more realistic expectations.

Dr. Harold L. Crossley11:00 a.m. – 12:30 p.m.A Snapshot of Clinically Useful PharmacologyHave you ever attended a course that dragged on for hours and gave you little useful information? Come hear the nuts and bolts of valuable, practical pharmacology. Discover the most important facts of controlling post-operative pain, clinical pharmacology of local anesthetics and antibiotic therapy for oro-facial infections. SBE prophylaxis, antibiotic prophylaxis for the orthopedic prosthesis patient and non-narcotic analgesia are among the topics to be discussed.

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Dr. Randy F. Huffines2:00 p.m. – 4:00 p.m.

Using Glass Ionomers SuccessfullyGlass ionomer restoratives, luting cements, liners and sealants have a significant place in our armamentarium due

their bioactive and adhesive properties. However, many clinicians incorporate the principles of resin-based composites into their techniques using glass ionomers – a scenario destined for failure. Learn when and how to properly use these

unique materials based on the latest scientific research and the specific individual needs of your patients.

Following the afternoon session, please visit the exhibit hall to experience

the latest products and services from over 400 companies.

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Ms. Lois J. Banta

Course F233 8:00 a.m. – 11:00 a.m.


All Attendees


Top 10 Management Tools for a Successful Practice

Designing systems and protocols for a good foundation of production

and collections can be quite a challenge. Identify strategies and

systems to keep your finger on the pulse of the practice to address

day-to-day concerns before they become major issues. Focus on the

must-have systems to achieve optimal results. Learn key strategies to

grow your practice and develop effective communication skills to

assist patients in making informed decisions.


Course F234 8:00 a.m. – 11:00 a.m.

All Attendees


New Techniques Produce Better and

Easier Tooth Replacement

It has been estimated that more than nine out of 10 adults in the

U.S. have lost at least one tooth. If dental professionals educate

patients well, their acceptance of tooth replacement can be

enormous. This presentation will help you motivate your patients

to want tooth replacement. It will also provide and demonstrate the

best and easiest concepts and techniques for tooth replacement.

Mr. Imtiaz Manji & Dr. Sameer Puri

Course F235 8:00 a.m. – 11:00 a.m.

All Attendees


The Perfect Storm: The Impact of Digital and

CAD/CAM Dentistry

The perfect storm of technological change has arrived, one that will

transform the future of clinical care around a digital hub anchored by

digital radiography, imaging, impressions and fabrication – with CAD/

CAM being the central catalyst. Dentists need to adapt and integrate

technology effectively. Hear practical strategies about how you can

prepare to make the big leap – and make the most of what is destined

to be a transformative evolution in patient care.

Note: This course is recommended prior to attending course F134.

Dr. John A. Svirsky

Course F236 8:00 a.m. – 11:00 a.m.

D H A ST


Oral Pathology with a Twist and a Number of Crusts

This new course – developed for Hinman 2013 – will be a review of

oral dermatology in its entire splendor. Pimples, papules, pustules,

tumors and much more will be visually encountered in this adventure

of what grows on the skin. The course would not be complete without

a few tattoos. Come enjoy this interactive, entertaining and

informative course.

Dr. Lee Ann Brady

Course F237 8:30 a.m. – 11:30 a.m.

D H A ST


Occlusion In Everyday Dentistry

Have you ever wondered why, after prepping a second molar for a

crown, the occlusal of the prep is in contact with the opposing tooth?

Every time we alter the chewing surface of a tooth we impact the

entire stomatognathic system. Explore the challenges of occlusion

faced everyday in a restorative practice and use this information to

make your dentistry more predictable and help your patients stay

healthy and comfortable.


Course F238 8:30 a.m. – 11:30 a.m.

D H


Esthetics and Function

Minimize porcelain fractures and complications with proper occlusal

management of esthetic cases. Establish a step-by-step occlusal

strategy for optimum protection and maximum predictability. Identify

occlusal red flags prior to routine treatment, as well as extensive

reconstruction, to provide a predictable restorative outcome. Idealize

your treatment sequencing using the right occlusal scheme selection,

anterior guidance strategies and material selection.


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Dr. Peter E. Dawson & Dr. John C. Cranham

Course F239 8:30 a.m. – 11:30 a.m.

1:30 p.m. – 4:30 p.m.

D H A LT ST


Timeless Principles in Restorative Dentistry

Transform your vision of a traditional general practice into one that

is thriving with elective esthetic and advanced restorative cases.

Dentistry’s contemporary iconic legend, Dr. Peter Dawson, will present

the 10 essential principles that every esthetic dentist/lab technician

must know to achieve predictable success. Identify dysfunction and

how to differentiate those “specialty” cases within your general

practice base. Integrate these principles in a functional esthetic-

oriented restorative practice with this predictable treatment protocol.


Course F240 8:30 a.m. – 11:30 a.m.

D ST


Functional Considerations in Esthetic Dentistry

This course will outline the functional principals that define the

parameters of esthetics and affect the long-term stability of restorative

treatment. A step-by-step patient evaluation and treatment planning

system will be presented for precise, comprehensive, esthetic and

functional restorative treatment. Learn a highly useful system to help

you predictably produce much longer lasting esthetic dentistry for

every patient.


Course F241 9:30 a.m. – 12:30 p.m.

D H A ST


Oral Sex and Oral Cancer

There has been great interest in the popular media about the link

between oral cancer and oral sex. Hear an evidenced-based

presentation on what is known about the human papilloma virus (HPV)

and head and neck cancers. In addition, you will receive an update on

non-HPV cancers. Topics will include prevention, new diagnostic

technologies, advances in radiotherapy and chemotherapy, root caries,

maxillofacial prosthetics, management of xerostomia and controversies

in hyperbaric oxygen use.

Mr. Glenn Lombardi

Course F242 9:30 a.m. – 12:30 p.m.


All Attendees


The Searching Patient: Building Your Complete Web

Presence So They Find You!

Discover the ever-growing importance of creating an online presence

for your practice. Examine the many ways a patient can search for a

new local dentist online, from search engines and consumer sites to

mobile devices, online reviews and Facebook. Review the core tools

and strategies you need to start taking control of your online presence,

including a practice website, local search marketing, reputation

management, social media and a fully functional mobile website.


Course F243 9:30 a.m. – 12:30 p.m.

D H ST


The Differential Diagnosis of TMD

Temporomandibular disorders are common in the general population

and therefore the clinician needs to be able to properly diagnose these

conditions. Pain is complex, however, and much confusion can arise.

Discover a simple and logical method to separate TMD from other

orofacial pain disorders to properly select those patients who can be

helped in the dental office from those who should be referred to other

health care providers. Understanding this concept is the basis for

successful patient management.


Course F244 9:30 a.m. – 12:30 p.m.

D LT ST


Complex Prosthodontic Rehabilitations: Where Tradition

Meets the Future

The challenges faced in complex interdisciplinary dentistry cases can

feel overwhelming. Topics will include: replacing the conventional

facebow, supplanting bimanual manipulation to register a restorative

position and making digital and 3rd generation polyvinylsiloxane

impressions. Discover innovative methods for altering vertical

dimension, accurately transferring from wax-up to provisionals

and planning segmental interocclusal registrations. Visualize a

better future by refining past practices.


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Dr. Michael Unthank

Course F245 9:30 a.m. – 12:30 p.m.


All Attendees


Your Office: Where Dentistry and Architecture Merge

Whether remodeling, finishing a space or constructing a new building,

a well-planned dental office will have an immediate positive impact on

virtually all facets of your practice. It can improve your productivity

while decreasing your stress and allow you to create an “image” or

“identity” consistent with your ideal practice. It will communicate the

quality of your services, inspire your patients’ confidence and assure

their comfort. It costs more to build it wrong than to build it right!

Dr. John A. Svirsky

Course F246 12:00 p.m. – 3:00 p.m.

All Attendees


Come In and Catch It: The Review That Sticks

This is the perfect review course developed for Hinman that covers

the recognition, diagnosis and treatment of the 35 soft tissue lesions

that every dentist and hygienist should know and treat appropriately.

A number of the entities only require recognition. The classic lesions

that have been forgotten since school will be brought back to life and

your diagnostic confidence will be re-energized.

Ms. Laney Kay

Course F247 12:30 p.m – 3:30 p.m.


All Attendees









Course F248 1:00 p.m. – 4:00 p.m.

D A LT ST


Smile Line Revitalization with Crowns, Veneers

and Implants

Dentists are often challenged to provide esthetically pleasing smiles

for patients with missing or compromised teeth. Our goal is to

preserve remaining tooth structure and prevent further breakdown.

Consider the influence of esthetics on jaw relations, diagnostic

waxing, provisional restorations as the esthetic template and

sequential restoration techniques. Use these treatment plans involving

combinations of crowns, veneers and implant restorations to

not only restore, but also enhance these patients’ dental esthetics.


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Dr. John R. Droter

Course F249 1:30 p.m. – 4:30 p.m.


D H A ST


The TMJ: From Confusion to Clarity

With MRI and CT scans we no longer have to guess what is going on

inside the TMJ. Understanding orthopedic medicine is the key to

understanding joints. This introduction into reading MRI and CT scans

will allow you to see in the joint, so things begin to make sense.

Differentiate between dangerous clicks and others. Physical damage

to the disc and ligaments may or may not progress to more serious

problems, as identified by key factors.


Course F250 1:30 p.m. – 4:30 p.m.

All Attendees


Global Diagnosis: A New Vision of Dental Diagnosis and

Treatment Planning

This course provides the foundation for the future of complex care –

a systematic approach to interdisciplinary diagnosis. Rather than

using “regional” factors, this diagnostic method is based on the

concept of “global” diagnosis. The guidelines will be distilled into the

“Five Questions” required to diagnose and provide interdisciplinary

treatment of the worn or gummy smile.


Course F251 2:00 p.m. – 5:00 p.m.

D H A ST


A Potpourri of Fascinating Pharmacology

Today our patients are taking a myriad of prescription and non-

prescription drugs whose interactions may be life threatening or of

little consequence. Discover alternative medications that that do not

interact. Performance enhancing drugs impact the dental practice.

Testosterone replacement therapy and over-the-counter medications

to enhance physical, mental and sexual abilities are a 10 billion dollar

industry. How do these drugs, if in fact they work, affect your practice,

your health and your family?


Course F252 2:00 p.m. – 5:00 p.m.

D H A LT ST


The Clinical Management of TMD

The management of TMD can be quite challenging. Acquire the latest

scientific findings and see how to select the correct treatment options

for your patient. The management of both muscle and intracapsular

disorders and the use of occlusal appliances will be discussed.

This presentation will place special emphasis on the critical issue of

knowing when occlusal changes are indicated and when they are not.


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Mr. Bruce Christopher

Course F322 8:00 a.m. – 10:00 a.m.

All Attendees

No Fee

Bambi vs. Godzilla: How to Deal with Difficult People

Difficult people are everywhere! They can be patients, co-workers,

doctors, neighbors, even spouses. Discover the six basic difficult

personality styles that are out to drain you and your practice of vital

energy. Increase your awareness of why difficult personality types

act the way they do and learn strategies to achieve mutually

beneficial outcomes.

Dr. Donald P. Lewis, Jr.

Course F323 8:00 a.m. – 11:00 a.m.


Dentists, Dentists’ Spouses and Dental Students ONLY

No Fee

Preventing Employee Embezzlement and Fraud:

Detection, Protection and Prosecution

White-collar criminals are stealing each day from small business

owners with a variety of different “scams and schemes.” This

seminar is designed and developed to empower attendees with

knowledge to reduce their risk of becoming victims. Take home

proven internal control systems to safeguard your assets.

Dr. David Little

Course F334 8:00 a.m. – 11:00 a.m.

D H A

No Fee

Implant Dentistry: Esthetic Retained Overdentures

Having edentulous patients suffering with ill-fitting, loose dentures and

unable to chew the foods they want is becoming a thing of the past.

Implant retained overdentures will enhance the quality of life for a

fully edentulous patient. Attain a higher level of technical knowledge

that will give you a vision to provide a new level of care for your

edentulous patients.

Ms. Karen Davis

Course F335 8:30 a.m. – 11:30 a.m.

All Attendees

No Fee

America’s Sweet Tooth and Its Impact on Oral and

Systemic Health

Americans consume an average of 400 calories per day of added

sugars in their diet from high-fructose corn syrup, table sugar, honey

and all other sweeteners with calories! There has been a correlating

rise in obesity, with an increased risk for cardiovascular disease,

elevated triglyceride levels, liver disease and Type II diabetes. Review

sugar’s impact on overall health, with help for today’s clinician seeking

to help reduce decay, remineralize tooth structure and motivate

patients to reclaim their health!


Course F336 8:30 a.m. – 11:30 a.m.

All Attendees

No Fee

Notable and Not So Notable But Important Homicides

Everybody likes a murder mystery, whether in fiction or real life. Hear

details of famous murders, such as Laci Peterson and the “murder” of

Ted Binion, and also hear about not-so-famous, but important ones. It

will be seen that not all murders are murders, and if you get away with

one murder, you better be on your best behavior for the rest of your life.


Dr. Dale A. Miles

Course F337 8:30 a.m. – 11:30 a.m.

D H A ST

No Fee

The Agony and Ecstasy of Cone Beam CT

Why all the “buzz” about Cone Beam CT? What does it do? How much

does it cost? How would I use it? We use x-ray imaging every day to

help our clinical treatment decisions. Cone Beam lets you see anatomy

and pathology in 3-D – AND in color! Come see these amazing,

cost-effective Cone Beam images and learn how to treat your patients

more efficiently, expertly and confidently using this technology.


2 hours

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Ms. Tricia Osuna

Course F338 8:30 a.m. – 11:30 a.m.

All Attendees

No Fee

Hygiene / Preventive Panel – New Product Launches

Hear cutting-edge information on new products that have been

launched since last year’s Hinman. This new concept in education

offers an opportunity to hear directly from manufacturers who are

allotted 10 minutes per presenter. Marketing of products and research

is offered in an educational presentation. Following the course,

attendees are encouraged to visit the exhibit hall to learn more about

these new products!

Dr. Scott E. Parker

Course F339 8:30 a.m. – 11:30 a.m.

Course F340 1:00 p.m. – 4:00 p.m.

D H A ST

No Fee

The Future of Adhesive Dentistry: Making Our Lives Easier

The use of composite resin as a direct restorative material has

dramatically increased. With self-etching technology emerging as a

viable alternative and developments with bulk fill techniques, it is

easy to get confused. What materials should you use in your practice?

What has the literature shown on today’s most current materials?

Should you change your current techniques? Update your knowledge

on adhesive dentistry.


Course F341 8:30 a.m. – 11:30 a.m.

D A LT ST

No Fee

Contemporary Treatment Options for Edentulous Patients

Technological breakthroughs in implant dentistry have significantly

altered treatment concepts for edentulous patients, providing

superior prospects for functional and esthetic rehabilitation. Clinical

examples and video segments will demonstrate computer-guided

surgery for expedited and accurate prosthetically driven placement;

CAD/CAM designed and manufactured frameworks that are precise

and durable; and improved resins and ceramics for stronger and

more lifelike tooth replacements. These advancements represent a

significant development in enhancing treatment outcomes for

edentulous patients.


Course F342 8:30 a.m. – 11:30 a.m.

D H A ST

No Fee

Restorative Materials: What, Where, Why and How

Review the confusing array of current restorative materials and the

rationale for selection and clinical use of the most appropriate material

in varying clinical situations, separating marketing from evidence-based

dentistry. Learn to select adhesive systems, including total and self-

etch. Among other topics, become familiar with microfill, hybrid, nano

and build up/core composites and how glass ionomers, resin-modified

glass ionomers and compomers can be used as liners, luting agents

and restoratives.

Dr. Charles Blair – PANEL with Mr. Joseph D. Jordan &

Dr. Roy S. Shelburne

Course F343 9:00 a.m. – 12:00 p.m.

All Attendees

No Fee

Stay Out of Jail: How to Navigate Dentistry’s

“Danger Zones”



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Ms. Lisa F. Harper-Mallonee

Course F344 9:00 a.m. – 12:00 p.m.


All Attendees

No Fee

Healthy Mouth, Healthy Body - Healthy Practice!

We are in a unique position to provide our patients with the highest

degree of preventive healthcare. Thus, we need to be knowledgeable

about the multifaceted world of medicine and how it affects our

patients’ overall health and well-being. Not only will it help keep our

patients healthier… but our practices will benefit as well!

Dr. J. Mel Hawkins

Course F345 9:00 a.m. – 12:00 p.m.

D H ST

No Fee

Local Anesthesia: 30+ Years of Hits, Misses and Near

Misses

Local anesthesia pharmacology is technique and local anesthetic

technique is pharmacology. Learn to enhance your local anesthesia

techniques via the clinical application of modern pharmacology and

multitasking with advanced block approaches and infiltration.

Product selection and what’s new, what’s coming and much more

will be presented. Update your skills and understanding of this key

component to your daily practice.


Course F346 9:00 a.m. – 12:00 p.m.

D LT

No Fee

The Art and Science of Cast Partial Denture Design

Removable cast partial denture framework design can offer your

patients an option for successful, long-term dental care. Use this

unique design rationale with a logical, defined sequence for cast

removable partial denture frameworks that will not only provide

necessary retention, but also support and protect the abutments

for positive outcomes.

Note: This course is a prerequisite for course F139.

Dr. John R. Droter

Course F347 9:30 a.m. – 12:30 p.m.

All Attendees

No Fee

Healthy Neck/Healthy Spine – Eliminating Neck and Back

Pain for You and Your Patients

Neck and back pain have become epidemic in both our professional

and patient populations. This course will help you understand why we

as dental practitioners have so many neck and back problems and

how to rehabilitate a damaged neck. Discover exercises that you can

do to improve your neck and back and changes you can make in how

you work to maintain a healthy neck and back.


Course F348 9:30 a.m. – 12:30 p.m.


D LT ST

No Fee


Dentures don’t have to be so HARD! Performing basic, common

procedures uncommonly well will not only make your patients happy

but can cut your clinical time and efforts dramatically. Some tough

denture patients do require special attention, understanding and

unique treatment approaches for successful patient outcomes.

See these clinically based, detailed, modified techniques. Successful?

Try 546 patients, 1,037 prostheses and only 123 adjustments.

Note: This course is a prerequisite for course F145.

Dr. David M. Sarver

Course F349 12:00 p.m. – 3:00 p.m.

D H A ST

No Fee

The Systematic and Comprehensive Smile Analysis –

The Next Level

When presented with a patient who has a gummy smile, why does

the oral surgeon see a gummy smile as an osteotomy, the periodontist

as a crown-lengthening procedure, the orthodontist as an incisor

intrusion case and the dentist as a possible veneer case? This

represents what we term “diagnosis by procedure.” In other words,

our diagnosis tends to be limited more to what each of us does.

Look at smile analysis in a total diagnostic manner with the

convergence of all disciplines to provide a unified diagnosis.


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Ms. Karen Davis

Course F350 1:00 p.m. – 4:00 p.m.

D H A ST

No Fee

Think Outside the Mouth...Treatment Planning for Non-

Surgical Periodontal Treatment

Discover what lies outside traditional quadrant scaling and root

planning for the most optimal non-surgical clinical results. Effective

treatment should be customized to meet the patient’s needs and halt

the disease process irrespective of insurance benefits. This course

provides an update on oral and systemic health interactions and will

challenge you to consider risk factors “outside the mouth.” Understand

the role of salivary diagnosis and adjunctive therapies to achieve

optimal clinical results.

Dr. Charles BlairCourse F351 1:30 p.m. – 4:30 p.m.D SPNo Fee

The Future of Dentistry

PPOs are dominating the marketplace with an 80% share, while

out-of-network practices are less than 18% of the market. New

graduates are weighing options as corporations can offer cash,

security, and relief from employee headaches. Even established

dentists who are looking to transition their practice see a way to sell

without the hassle of finding a buyer. Learn the best options for the

traditional practice’s survival: how to counter-punch, when to join PPOs,

and how best to deal with the growth of corporate dental control.

Ms. Rosemary BrayCourse F352 1:30 p.m. – 4:30 p.m.All AttendeesNo Fee

Teamwork! It Makes Your Dental Dream Work!

Teamwork can increase productivity and self-esteem, enhance

appreciation, improve communication and make work fun. Gain insight

into positive characteristics to seek in potential employees, negative

characteristics to avoid, the expected role of the doctor on the team

and ways to gain team commitment and continue motivation.

Mr. Joseph D. Jordan

Course F353 1:30 p.m. – 3:00 p.m.

D SP

No Fee

Practice Transitions: A Primer on Selling a Dental Practice

A dental practice is a tremendous asset and much care must be taken

in the transferring of that asset. The process of a practice transition

may seem like a daunting task to many doctors; however, in this

program, you will learn the step-by-step process of preparing for and

undertaking a unique practice sale. Current trends in dental practice

transitions and what the selling doctor can expect from the

forthcoming transition will be discussed.


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Course F354 1:30 p.m. – 4:30 p.m.

D H A OS

No Fee

Secrets of Pediatric Dentistry: What You Weren’t Taught in

Dental School!

Are you overwhelmed with angst when you know children will be

coming to your office? Are you surprised when little Johnny, who was

a lion in your office, was a lamb in Dr. Pedo’s? Learn secrets for

making the day a pleasant one with children, addressing behavior

management, anesthesia, sealants, esthetic restorative dentistry,

pulp therapy and simplified space maintenance.


Course F355 2:00 p.m. – 5:00 p.m.

All Attendees

No Fee

LIONESS TRAINING: Awakening the Instinctively Great

Trainer in YOU!

The life of a lion cub depends upon how quickly and effectively the

lioness teaches it the skills it will need to be successful and

independent of her – very much like our employees and patients

depend on us to teach them the skills they need to be successful.

Use these techniques to impact the way you teach your valuable

information and guide your employees and patients to competency

and independent thinking.


Course F356 2:00 p.m. – 5:00 p.m.

All Attendees

No Fee

Good Dentists Do Not Get Sued ... And Other Myths

When injuries and mishaps take place in the dental office, even the

best dentists in practice will be sued for malpractice. Understanding

what is meant by accepted standards of dental care and learning how

to document that these standards were met are the foundation for

malpractice defense. Injuries and mishaps absolutely require the

highest standard of documentation for a successful defense. Learn

these critical guidelines for your practice.


Course F357 2:00 p.m. – 5:00 p.m.

All Attendees

No Fee

Women’s Oral Health Issues

Women have special needs and considerations that men don’t have

when it comes to oral health and dental care. Hormonal fluctuations

have a surprisingly strong influence on the oral cavity. Puberty,

menses, pregnancy and menopause all influence women’s oral

health and the way in which dental treatment should be approached.

Analyze these life cycle changes and their impact on the oral cavity

and our treatment.

Mr. Dave Weber

Course F358 2:00 p.m. – 5:00 p.m.

All Attendees

No Fee

“The Winner in You” – Raising the Bar on Patient Care and

Customer Service

In a down economy, what truly separates one practice from another

may very well be the attitude, professionalism and level of service

being provided to patients! We live at such a frenzied pace, it’s easy to

forget the impact that actions, reactions and behaviors can have on

the perceptions others have of an office. This fast, fun and highly

interactive seminar zeroes in on the critical issues needed to meet

and exceed patient expectations – and gets everyone in an office

recharged to do the “right things.”


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Georgia State Capitol, Downtown Atlanta

Social Media Bootcamp

with Ms. Laci Phillips

8:30 a.m. – 11:30 a.m.

Cosmetic/Restorative

New Product Launches

9:30 a.m. – 12:30 p.m.

TMJ Participation Course

with Dr. John Droter

9:30 a.m. – 12:30 p.m.

Homes Tour of Druid Hills

9:00 a.m. – 1:30 p.m.

Seminar Series

Technical Exhibits

9:00 a.m. – 3:00 p.m.

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Course S147 8:30 a.m. – 11:30 a.m.

Repeated from Friday (F133)

All Attendees


Digital Dental Photography: Practice Builder –

Hands-On Edition

Digital photography can accelerate a lagging cosmetic or bread-and-

butter restorative practice. By learning not only “how to” and

“what with,” you will enhance your digital photographic capabilities

to increase cosmetic and restorative output in your practice.

Cameras will be provided for attendees to use during the course.

Attendees should bring cheek retractors and an occlusal mirror to

this course.

Dr. David Little

Course S148 8:30 a.m. – 11:30 a.m.


D ST


Esthetic Implant-Retained Overdentures

Implant-retained overdentures will enhance the quality of life for the

fully edentulous patient. New advancements in technology and

products enhance function and create the illusion of reality in

patients’ smiles. Join us to gain a higher level of technical knowledge

and increase your motivation to achieve a new level of care.

Dr. Lee Ann Brady

Course S149 9:00 a.m. – 12:00 p.m.

D LT ST


Anterior Preparation Design

Highly skilled professionals like musicians and athletes spend the

majority of their life practicing. Most of what we call “practice” is

actually performance. When was the last time you picked up a

typodont and a handpiece and practiced? The preps you learned in

dental school may not be letting you get the best from today’s

materials. Use this hands-on workshop to practice the latest in

anterior preparation design.

Dr. Robert R. Edwab

Course S150 9:00 a.m. – 12:00 p.m.

Repeated from Friday (F121 & F122)

D ST


Hands-On Oral Surgery Workshop for the

General Practitioner

This hands-on course will give you the chance to broaden your

scope of practice by making oral surgery more enjoyable and more

predictable. Learning step-by-step techniques, you will use fresh pig

mandibles for soft tissue surgery and suturing, and learn proper use of

cowhorn and ash forceps, and rongeurs for extractions, alveoplasties

and root removals.


Course S151 9:00 a.m. – 12:00 p.m.

D A ST


Posterior Direct Custom Composite Restorations

This hands-on session will enable participants to confidently and

accurately determine shades and accomplish simple and complex

lifelike restorations using composite resin. Restore Class I and II

posterior composites with dentin and enamel replacement, occlusal

groove characterization using tints and the optimal matrix system to

ensure perfect contacts every time. Finishing and polishing techniques

will be made simple, fast and lifelike, using techniques to eliminate

postoperative sensitivity and maximize restoration longevity.


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Course S152 9:30 a.m. – 12:30 p.m.

Repeated from Thursday (T113) & Friday (F128 & F129)

A



This seminar is created especially for the dental assistant. Don’t miss

this hands-on opportunity to learn about new products, updated

techniques and services available and share ideas with other dental

assistants in this fun, small group setting. You will come away

energized, with product samples for your office and the possibility

of great door prizes for yourself.

Different topics are covered at each session so register early, as this

small group fills up fast. Non-ADAA member dental assistants will

receive a free six-month membership in the American Dental




Dr. John R. Droter

Course S153 9:30 a.m. – 12:30 p.m.

D H A ST


CT/MRI Scans of the TMJ: How to Read, Interpret and

Utilize Modern Imaging Techniques

There has been an explosion in the utilization of CT and MRI scans in

recent years. Yet many practitioners are unsure exactly what they show.

Use this course to sharpen your skills about how to read, interpret and

utilize MRI and CT scans in your practice. This course will emphasize how

to identify the most common pathologies of the TMJ seen on these scans.

Ms. Renee C. Graham

Course S154 9:30 a.m. – 12:30 p.m.

Repeated from Thursday (T101 & T102) & Friday (F146)

D H A ST


Aiming for Success: Radiographic Techniques from

Analog to Digital

Advances in technology have made a significant impact in the field of

dental radiography. For dental practices to make a smooth transition to

new technology, it is beneficial to have an understanding of the basic

principles of intraoral radiography and the modifications to these

principles required by new technology. Use these techniques with your

current technology, analog or digital, to produce quality, diagnostic

images on the first exposure.


Course S155 9:30 a.m – 12:30 p.m.

Repeated from Thursday (T107 & T108) & Friday (F130 & F131)

All Attendees




office equipment. Learn how to properly maintain the following: air

compressors, vacuum systems, autoclaves, cavitrons, prophy jets,

handpieces, x-ray processors and digital sensors. Also, learn how to

change o-rings in a leaking air/water syringe and solve many other

maintenance issues that exist in every dental office.


Course S156 9:30 a.m. – 12:30 p.m.

Repeated from Thursday (T104) & Friday (F118)

D ST





overwhelming. The purpose of this hands-on course is to expose

participants to various modalities of lasers and discuss the advantages,

uses and limitations of each.

Dr. Robert R. Edwab

Course S157 1:00 p.m. – 3:00 p.m.

DENTAL STUDENTS ONLY

No Fee Attendance is limited to 28 participants

Basic Suturing Techniques for Dental Students

Learn about suture materials, suturing techniques and instrumentation

in this hands-on workshop using pig mandibles. Understand when to

use silk, gut, chromic and synthetic restorable materials. Utilize

interrupted sutures techniques and continuous suturing techniques.

All the procedures will be practiced on pig mandibles. All materials

including gloves, sutures, instruments and pig mandibles are supplied.


2 hours

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Course S253 8:30 a.m. – 11:30 a.m.

All Attendees


Social Media Bootcamp

Dive into the social media game with this hands-on lab. Designed for

you to network with other offices while learning the basics of social

media platforms, let us show you how to extend your brand to the

world of social media and how to market your dental practice in this

arena. Computers and internet will be available for attendees as we

guide you through creating and updating your social media presence.


Course S158 1:00 p.m. – 4:00 p.m.


D LT ST


Difficult Denture Patients: Real World Solutions Hands-On

Workshop

This participation course provides hands-on experiences with

modified impression and border-molding techniques, highly efficient

and precise occlusal rim procedures (5-10 minute chair time) and

formulation of patient-specific occlusal schemes. Once applied,

these unique treatment techniques will decrease treatment and

chair time, decrease adjustment rates and increase denture success

in your practice.

Note: Course S359 is a prerequisite for this course.


Course S159 1:00 p.m. – 4:00 p.m.

D H A ST


Anterior Direct Custom Composite Restorations

This hands-on course will teach shade determination and simple

methods to achieve life-like complex Class IV and full anterior

composite veneer restorations with incisal halo, incisal translucency

and enamel craze lines. Optimum surface texture and appearance

will be addressed. Finishing and polishing techniques to assure

maximum esthetics and restoration longevity will also be covered.

Update your skills to restore anterior composites as accurately as

can be done with porcelain.

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Dr. Charles Blair

Course S254 8:30 a.m. – 11:30 a.m.

D H A OS ST


Avoid Coding Errors and Excel in Insurance Administration

Coding errors are predictable in today’s dental practice. Learn the top

coding errors and how not to make them. Most practices can expect

legitimate new increases in cash flow immediately by learning how to

do it right. Dealing with dental insurance is overwhelming, but key

strategies can save time, prevent hassles and keep you out of jail.

Learn essential tools to properly file dental insurance.


Course S255 8:30 a.m. – 11:30 a.m.

D A ST


All-Ceramic Techniques Update

Update your knowledge of prosthetic and adhesive techniques.

Hear details about armamentarium and products, and get practical

techniques for tooth preparations, bonding sequence and cementation

for all-ceramic crowns and porcelain veneers. For porcelain veneers,

specifics on system selection, tips on optimum preparation, strategies

for shade control and masking, and step-by-step techniques for

bonding and cement selection will be presented. This course will help

you establish a comfort zone with the different systems of all-ceramic

crowns and fixed partial dentures.


Course S256 8:30 a.m. – 11:30 a.m.

D H A OS ST


HAVE THEM AT HELLO!™: The Lioness Approach to

Instinctively Great Phone Skills

Improve your results on the phone and boost your value to the practice

by applying these simple yet innovative steps for increasing

productivity. Also, improve your success with price shoppers,

insurance-driven patients, emergencies and “cleaning only” patients,

with effective pending treatment, hygiene reminder and confirmation

calls that will cut your cancellations in half!


Course S257 8:30 a.m. – 11:30 a.m.

D H A ST


Novel Management of the Periodontal Patient:

New Horizons and Beyond Periodontics

This course, designed for the dental team, focuses on the latest

techniques and procedures for the management of periodontal

patients who do not respond to routine periodontal treatment. New

developments are now available, or on the horizon, that will alter what

we now accept as routine therapy, meaning more patients will respond

to treatment that might be less invasive, more predictable or both.


Course S258 8:30 a.m. – 11:30 a.m.

D H A


Medicine for Dentistry

Millions of dental patients have significant medical conditions that

impact their treatment. Share practical clinical strategies developed to

make this part of your practice rewarding, efficient, predictable and less

stressful. Learn how to simplify the treatment of patients with

cardiovascular disease, diabetes, Alzheimer’s, organ transplantation,

bleeding disorders, cancer, respiratory problems and hypertension.

Know what medication interactions you need to avoid. In addition to

access to course handouts, course participants will be given free

access to online resources.

Ms. Laney Kay

Course S259 8:30 a.m. – 11:30 a.m.

Repeated from Thursday (T215) & Friday (F247)

All Attendees








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Course S260 8:30 a.m – 11:30 a.m.


D A LT


Progressive Veneer Techniques for Optimal Esthetics

As the foundation of an esthetically oriented practice, ceramic

veneers present an opportunity to dramatically enhance a patient’s

appearance, yet they can be the most challenging restorative

procedure to properly execute. Discover techniques for reducing

these challenges and for delivering predictably consistent results

using custom, yet conservative, preparation design predicated on

individual patient indications.


Course S261 8:30 a.m. – 11:30 a.m.

D H A OS


Identifying and Treating Medical Emergencies in Children

Despite our best efforts and obsessive preparation, medical

emergencies can and will happen in children. When they do, they

happen quickly and often without warning. Response must be

immediate, and treatment must be definitive. This program will

discuss the unique physiology and anatomy of children,

preparedness and recognition and treatment of emergencies in

both the unsedated and sedated child. We will look at risk factors

that predispose kids to emergencies including obesity, airway

disease and sleep apnea/hypopnea.

Dr. John C. Cranham

Course S262 9:00 a.m. – 12:00 p.m.

D H A ST


Functional Esthetic Excellence

This fast-paced multimedia presentation will give the dental team

the latest information on state-of-the-art cosmetic-esthetic

procedures. Learning to design functionally correct smiles will

be the focus, with a special emphasis on material selection,

tooth preparation and adhesive techniques. Come learn the

timeless philosophies of the Dawson Academy with state-of-the-art

materials, technologies and procedures.


Course S263 9:00 a.m. – 11:00 a.m.


All Attendees


The JFK Assassination - Facts, Fantasy and Consequences

One of the most traumatic events of the 20th century was the

assassination of President John F. Kennedy. The forensics of the

assassination are straightforward if one has knowledge of wound

ballistics and weapons. Hear about the individuals involved, the

scene, the weapons and the ammunition used and some of the

bizarre sequelae of the assassination.


Mr. Glenn Lombardi

Course S264 9:00 a.m. – 12:00 p.m.


All Attendees


The Searching Patient: Building Your Complete Web

Presence So They Find You!

Discover the ever-growing importance of creating an online

presence for your practice. Examine the many ways a patient can

search for a new local dentist online, from search engines and

consumer sites to mobile devices, online reviews and Facebook.

Review the core tools and strategies you need to start taking control

of your online presence, including a practice website, local search

marketing, reputation management, social media and a fully

functional mobile website.

Dr. Samuel B. Low

Course S265 9:00 a.m. – 12:00 p.m.

D H ST


Incorporating “Quality” Periodontics into Comprehensive

Restorative Dentistry

The dental practitioner is continually challenged to customize

periodontal treatment for the restorative patient. Patient esthetic

expectations and economic considerations complicate the choices.

Unravel the complexities by determining patient resistance/

susceptibility patterns for predictable outcomes. Provide a “systems”

approach to assessing prognosis for restorative abutments and when

to extract with resulting implant therapy. Learn the role of lasers, how

to enhance esthetic results by manipulating gingivae and how to

develop quality relationships with periodontists.

2 hours

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Dr. David M. SarverCourse S266 9:00 a.m. – 12:00 p.m.D H A STFee: Dentists $70, All others $45

The Aging Face – How the Dental Team Enhances Facial and

Dental Esthetics for a Lifetime

The plastic surgeon is associated with restoration of youthfulness, but

dentists and our teams are extremely important in planning the overall

restoration of a youthful appearance. Discover how the face and smile

age with new concepts in orthodontic treatment planning that enhance

the patient’s appearance for the long haul by anticipating changes and

producing outstanding cosmetic treatment results.

Mr. Kerry StraineCourse S267 9:00 a.m. – 12:00 p.m.D STFee: Dentists $70, All others $45

The Effective Executive… Solves Problems Once

Profitability is more than cash flow. Learn how to control your destiny,

or someone else will! Knowing your historical performance and

understanding your practice’s P&L provides the foundation for future

performance and profitability. Gain insight into the guidelines for

revenue expenditure and profitability management. Discover the

correlation between internal production and collection goals and your

P&L, as well as the overhead percentages and cash flow standards for

the top dental practices. Recognize the important growth

opportunities that exist in your practice.

Mr. Bruce ChristopherCourse S268 9:30 a.m. – 12:30 p.m.All AttendeesFee: Dentists $70, All others $45

The Psychology of Success: Secrets the Superstars Know

What do the superstars of success know that the rest of us do not?

Learn the six essential key ingredients to the science behind success.

Real intelligence has to do with how well we handle people, deal with

set-backs and failures, motivate ourselves, and most of all, manage

our emotions. Discover a blueprint for achieving success in your

relationships, your health, your careers and your office.


Course S269 9:30 a.m. – 12:30 p.m.D H A ST


Pharmacologic Management of Orofacial Infections

What is the antibiotic of choice in healthy, ambulatory patients

who have an orofacial infection? What are the most recent

recommendations for antibiotic prophylaxis in patients who have an

orthopedic prosthesis? What is your antibiotic of choice in patients

who are already taking an antibiotic prescribed by their physician?

Explore both traditional and newer antibiotics, antifungal and antiviral

agents available to treat patients with orofacial infections.

Ms. Karen Davis

Course S270 9:30 a.m. – 12:30 p.m.

D H ST


Creating the Ultimate Doctor-Patient Hygiene Exam

Learn how to prevent the “I’ll give you a call....” response from patients

following treatment recommendations during the dental hygiene

appointment. Capitalize on that magical five to seven minute exam,

using continuity between the dentist and dental hygienist without

ruining everyone’s schedules. Strategic screenings provide the pathway

for comprehensive diagnosis and treatment enrollment. Learn how to

use “power words” for education and a “triangle of communication”

between the dentist, dental hygienist and the patient.

Dr. J. Mel Hawkins

Course S271 9:30 a.m. – 12:30 p.m.


D ST


Oral Sedation: Clinical “How-To” Applications,

Pharmacology and Controversies

Sedation is the practice builder of modern day dentistry. Learn sedation

pharmacology and how to apply it in practice. Learn from mistakes

made over 30+ years of private practice and share case reports.

State Dental Board regulations will be compared and contrasted,

and the questions “How do I legally protect myself?” and “What is my

professional fee?” will be addressed.

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Dr. Dale A. Miles

Course S272 9:30 a.m. – 12:30 p.m.

D H A ST


“Risky Business”: Dental X-rays – Are They Safe?

Are They Necessary?

Dentists and their professional staff have many patients and parents

of children who think that dental x-rays are dangerous. X-rays can be.

But modern dental offices use techniques and equipment to minimize

the risk and ensure the safety of the x-ray examination. This program

will discuss your patients’ x-ray risk in comparison to daily activities

and other risks we take EVERY DAY. Use this update to reduce your

patients’ x-ray concerns.


Course S273 9:30 a.m. – 12:30 p.m.

D H A ST


The Non-Odontogenic Toothache

Some toothaches do not respond to endodontic procedures and even

extraction of the painful tooth. This course will discuss how this can

happen and how to manage the pain. Seven different types of

non-odontogenic toothaches will be presented and how each can

best be diagnosed and managed. Understanding these concepts is

essential in a dental practice.


Course S274 9:30 a.m. – 12:30 p.m.


D H A ST


Sleep Prosthodontics – An Introduction to the Future of

Restorative Dentistry

This unique presentation will focus on preventing disease rather than

restoring morphology. Restoration of the teeth rarely fixes the core

cause of the problem. A growing body of research is beginning to link

nocturnal airway issues in adults and children to tooth wear, myofacial

pain, craniofacial deficits, periodontal disease and malocclusion. This

evidence-based course will provide clinicians with the foundation to

differentiate between the categories of sleep-disordered breathing

and diagnose the variations from oral signs and symptoms.

Dr. Scott E. Parker

Course S275 12:30 p.m. – 3:30 p.m.

D H A ST


What You Need to Know About Implants: Incorporating

the Team and Materials to Get the Results You Want

Through simple treatment protocol and laboratory procedures, you

will learn how to develop highly esthetic restorations that replicate

the contour of natural teeth. In addition, learn how to gain patient

acceptance for implant treatment and restorative treatment plans and

get the key fundamentals of a team approach to implant dentistry.

Discover the important steps to achieving the predictable implant

results you desire.

Dr. Van B. Haywood

Course S276 1:00 p.m. – 2:30 p.m.

All Attendees


Dental Materials to Facilitate Bleaching: Single Dark Tooth

Bleaching, Bonding, Sensitivity and Caries Control

In addition to understanding the techniques and indications for

bleaching teeth overall, there are unique specific bleaching needs.

Hear tips for bonding composite restorations to the lighter teeth,

appropriate tray fabrication for a single dark tooth and internal

bleaching of endodontically treated teeth. Also shown will be

“boil and form” tray fabrication for children, treatment of bleaching

sensitivity before, during and after bleaching and the new long-term

use of bleaching materials for caries control in elderly and

orthodontic patients.


1.5 hours

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SEMINAR SERIES


Dr. Paul Kudyba, Jr.

Course S277 1:00 p.m. – 3:00 p.m.

D H A ST

Fee: $25

Heroic Oral Rehabilitation Following Implant Complications

Oral rehabilitations sometimes fail due to loss of key components.

Catastrophic failure of the prosthesis may occur due to loss of one or

more implants. Components (building blocks) such as the prosthesis,

retaining screw, the interface and/or the implant are subject to fracture

or distortion when stressed beyond the functional limit. Discover heroic

ways to solve these difficult problems.

Dr. Laura D. Braswell

Course S278 1:30 p.m. – 3:00 p.m.

D H A ST

Fee: $25

20 Years of Laser Dentistry, a Clinical Retrospective View

When lasers first appeared on the dental scene they were considered

questionable in utility and extremely expensive. Now there are many

types with specific uses in all price ranges. Examine early cases,

long-term follow-ups and exciting future applications for lasers in

dentistry. Learn how you can use laser technology to increase your

productivity while enhancing your quality of care.

Dr. Clayton Davis

Course S279 1:30 p.m. – 3:00 p.m.

D H A ST

Fee: $25

Rationale for Comprehensive Care

Comprehensive care does not necessarily mean doing more dentistry;

it means being more diagnostic. The aspects of an exam needed to

make a diagnosis and how the diagnosis helps create a treatment

plan will be described. Better planning leads to more predictable care.

Learn how to involve your patients in the diagnostic process so that

they seek needed optimal treatment.

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Course S359 8:30 a.m. – 11:30 a.m.


D LT ST

No Fee


Dentures don’t have to be so HARD! Performing basic, common

procedures uncommonly well will not only make your patients happy

but can cut your clinical time and efforts dramatically. Some tough

denture patients do require special attention, understanding and

unique treatment approaches for successful patient outcomes.

See these clinically based, detailed, modified techniques. Successful?

Try 546 patients, 1,037 prostheses and only 123 adjustments.

Note: This course is a prerequisite for course S158.

Ms Lisa F. Harper-Mallonee

Course S360 8:30 a.m. – 11:30 a.m.


All Attendees

No Fee

Healthy Mouth, Healthy Body – Healthy Practice!

We are in a unique position to provide our patients with the highest

degree of preventive healthcare. Thus, we need to be knowledgeable

about the multifaceted world of medicine and how it affects our

patients’ overall health and well-being. Not only will it help keep our

patients healthier… but our practices will benefit as well!

Mr. Joseph D. Jordan

Course S361 8:30 a.m. – 10:00 a.m.

D SP ST

No Fee

The Next Step: Associateships and the New Dentist

Associateship positions offer a wealth of experience for new dentists

and are often seen as the “next step” from graduation. Learn how to

evaluate associateship positions from the standpoint of the new

dentist and the host doctor, including the economic benefit, busyness

factor and probability for long-term success. Understanding the

mentality that both parties bring to the position can help ensure a

successful and fulfilling association.


Course S362 8:30 a.m. – 11:30 a.m.

All Attendees

No Fee

Optimal Aging – Living to 100!

At least 75 percent of health care costs in the U.S. are spent on

treating diseases such as heart disease, diabetes, breast cancer,

prostate cancer and obesity. Many of these diseases are largely

preventable and can even be reversed by simple choices we make in

our lifestyle. This informative course will look at some of today’s major

health concerns and will offer suggestions and recommendations to

help achieve a long healthy life.

Dr. John A. Svirsky

Course S363 8:30 a.m. – 11:30 a.m.

D H A ST

No Fee

Oral Cancer 2013: Lumps, Bumps and Lesions for

All Seasons

This course deals with unusual cases, diagnostic challenges, the oral

health effects of tobacco products and alcohol, premalignant and

malignant lesions and new diagnostic techniques. Tobacco advertising

will be exposed, and the link between human papilloma virus and oral

cancer discussed. Get ready to laugh, learn and make a major

difference in the lives of your patients.

Mr. Dave Weber

Course S364 8:30 a.m. – 11:30 a.m.

All Attendees

No Fee

I’m Spread So Thin You Can See Through Me!

As the sheer volume of today’s responsibilities grow, everyone is

being asked to do more, with less, faster, cheaper and better! Laugh as

you learn a practical “process” for balancing every aspect of your life

that coordinates your calendar, to-do list and filing so nothing falls

through the cracks. Leave energized and equipped with key skills to be

on top of everything – inside and outside of the office!


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Ms. Nancy Andrews

Course S365 9:00 a.m. – 12:00 p.m.

D H ST

No Fee

Standing Up to Emerging Diseases

Explore personal health issues, including new and altered diseases

such as blood-borne, biofilm and insect/parasite diseases and

very infectious respiratory, skin, droplet or airborne diseases.

Co-morbidities such as chronic conditions and allergies are

considered, as well as occupational risk, illness prevention and

post-exposure responses. Update your understanding of standard

and transmission-based precautions.


Course S366 9:00 a.m. – 12:00 p.m.


D H A OS ST

No Fee

Can Your Dental Team Help to Defend You in a

Malpractice Lawsuit?

Clinical documentation has been proven to be THE GOLD STANDARD

in defending malpractice lawsuits. The ENTIRE DENTAL TEAM is of

critical importance in defending their dentists by keeping records that

meet accepted standards in every way. Use this rare opportunity to

review and analyze actual malpractice cases to understand how

documentation helped to win and lose these lawsuits in court. Leave

with a fresh perspective of what needs to be documented and why.

Dr. Van B. Haywood

Course S367 9:00 a.m. – 12:00 p.m.

All Attendees

No Fee

Bleaching Traditions and Future Trends 2013

Tray bleaching for the past 25 years and in-office bleaching for

125 years have given us solid traditional information and developed

future trends for new treatment options. A pre-bleaching examination

and diagnosis is important to avoid pitfalls and poor outcomes for all

types of bleaching. Understanding the application of different

products is essential to guide patients for their maximum benefit.

Learn the very latest evidence-based data on bleaching.


Course S368 9:00 a.m. – 12:00 p.m.

All Attendees

No Fee

To B or Not To B – Managing Everyone’s Behavior in

Pediatric Dentistry

Have you ever wondered why pediatric dentists love their work?

Imagine seeing only children all day. This may sound like your

worst nightmare. Attend this engaging and informative program

and discover keys to the joy of children. Enhance your

understanding of the child’s dental experiences. Hear

suggestions for managing the behavior of the provider and

turning the problem of parents into an asset.

Ms. Kim Laudenslager, R.D.H., M.P.A.

Director of CRDTS Dental Hygiene Exams

Course S369 9:00 a.m. – 10:30 a.m.

Hygiene Students

No Fee

2013 CRDTS Dental Hygiene Examination

The Central Regional Dental Testing Service, Inc. is a regional

testing agency currently administering the CRDTS Dental Hygiene

Examination accepted by Georgia and approximately 40 other

states. This presentation gives an introduction to CRDTS, the

content and some of the important changes for the 2013 CRDTS

Dental Hygiene Examination.


Dr. Sameer Puri

Course S370 9:00 a.m. – 12:00 p.m.

D H A OS ST

No Fee

Introduction to In-Office CAD/CAM

This program will explore current options for in-office CAD/CAM for

general dentists. Discover the different imaging options and how a

typical CAD/CAM appointment works. See examples of how in-office

CAD/CAM can be used to fabricate inlays, crowns, veneers, bridges

and implant surgical guides, abutments and final restorations.

Finally, consider the financial commitments and impact CAD/CAM

can have on a typical dental practice.

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Ms. Rosemary Bray

Course S371 9:30 a.m. – 12:30 p.m.

All Attendees

No Fee

Extraordinary Service – A Dental Necessity!

In today’s challenging economy, outstanding customer service is more

essential than ever. You must exceed the patient’s expectations, not

meet it. Learn how to use extraordinary service to make your practice

healthier and happier, create Raving Fans out of satisfied patients, and

avoid unhappy patients. Understand the importance of the first

impression of your practice and how to stay ahead and survive in

this economy.

Dr. Donald P. Lewis, Jr.

Course S372 9:30 a.m. – 12:30 p.m.


Dentists, Dentists’ Spouses and Dental Students ONLY

No Fee

Preventing Employee Embezzlement and Fraud:

Detection, Protection and Prosecution

White-collar criminals are stealing each day from small business

owners with a variety of different “scams and schemes.” This seminar

is designed and developed to empower attendees with knowledge

to reduce their risk of becoming victims. Take home proven internal

control systems to safeguard your assets.

Mr. Imtiaz Manji

Course S373 9:30 a.m. – 12:30 p.m.


All Attendees

No Fee

Your Future in Patient Care and Value

Do you feel like you’re getting ahead or just keeping up? Are you

confident or unsure about the future? Everyday is an opportunity to

do something great and to set yourself, your patients and the practice

on a course for an incredible tomorrow. Bring your team to align

everyone’s vision for patient and practice success as well as create

daily focus around patient care and caring to optimize individual,

team and practice success.


Course S374 9:30 a.m. – 12:30 p.m.

D A LT ST

No Fee

Choosing an Accurate Starting Point for Restorative Dentistry

In the comprehensive restorative practice, clinicians must consider

all functional aspects of the masticatory system in evaluation and

treatment. Achieving a precise starting point is essential for proper

diagnosis and a stable, comfortable final restoration. In this course,

occlusal diagnosis and treatment will be discussed within the context

of TMJ stability. Clinical cases will demonstrate the relationship

between the TMJ, occlusion and restorative treatment.

Ms. Tricia Osuna

Course S375 9:30 a.m. – 12:30 p.m.

All Attendees

No Fee

Cosmetic / Restorative Panel – New Product Launches

Hear cutting-edge information on new products that have been

launched since last year’s Hinman. This new concept in education

offers you an opportunity to hear directly from manufacturers who

are allotted 10 minutes per presenter. Marketing of products and

research is offered in an educational presentation. Following the

course, attendees are encouraged to visit to the exhibit hall to learn

more about these new products.

Dr. Stephan Holcomb

Chairman, CRDTS Examination Review Committee

Course S376 11:00 a.m. – 1:00 p.m.

Dental Students

No Fee

2013 CRDTS Dental Examination

The Central Regional Dental Testing Service, Inc. is a regional testing

agency currently administering the CRDTS Dental Examination accepted

by Georgia and approximately 40 other states. This presentation gives

an introduction to CRDTS, the content and important changes for the

2013 CRDTS Dental Examination.



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Course S377 12:30 p.m. – 3:30 p.m.

All Attendees

No Fee

Some Days You’re the Pigeon; Some Days, the Statue!

Relationships! It all boils down to relationships. In this side-splitting

comedy routine, you’ll discover the secret to making progress on

purpose in all of your relationships and the amazing impact that our

WORDS have on the culture and climate of a practice or a home.

Laugh and learn as you identify with what many doctors and staff feel

is the most challenging part of our practices – THE PEOPLE.

Mr. Kerry Straine

Course S378 1:00 p.m. – 4:00 p.m.

D ST

No Fee

Healthy and Wealthy in the 21st Century:

Emotional Intelligence and Financial Intelligence

Create the Ultimate Synergy!

When treatment plans and business plans align you can replace

fear with freedom and uncertainty with unlimited amounts of

abundance! Learn how to own and operate a business that

values organizational health as much as oral health. Effectively

communicate the ideal and most beneficial treatment plan to your

patients that everyone will embrace. Your unique vision and mission

can provide you with the lifetime of fun, fulfillment and financial

reward that you desire and deserve!

Ms. Lisa F. Harper-Mallonee

Course S379 1:30 p.m. – 4:30 p.m.

All Attendees

No Fee

Bugs, Drugs and Food Fads: Considerations for the Dental Professional

We are a self-medicating, hype-believing society that wants a quick fix.

Our bodies need vitamins and minerals to function efficiently, but

which ones – and how much? We need to be aware of the changing

landscape of probiotic use, dietary supplements and food fads and

how these trends could potentially impact patient care.

Mr. William G. Lako, Jr.Course S380 10:30 a.m. – 12:00 p.m.All Attendees

No Fee

Taxes, Budgets & Finances:

How to Get Started on the Right Track

Come start your practice and your career off on the right track. Learn

strategies that will help reduce your tax liability as a dentist and how

the current tax structure affects personal taxes. Review important

business tactics such as budgets, financing a practice and paying

down student loan debt. Students and recent graduates will especially

benefit from this course. Set your path for financial independence.

Dr. Francis G. Serio

Course S381 1:00 p.m. – 4:00 p.m.

All Attendees

No Fee

International Volunteer Dental Projects:

What’s It All About Anyway?

Opportunities exist for dentists, dental hygienists and others to

volunteer around the world or around the block. Explore the nature of

volunteer activities, cross-cultural issues, a comparison of service and

teaching projects and how to get started either at home or abroad. The

nuts and bolts of volunteering overseas will be detailed.

Dr. Keith K. JeffordsCourse S382 1:30 p.m. – 3:00 p.m.All AttendeesNo Fee

About FACE and Body... Answers Dental Providers Need to Know About Plastic Surgery

Our patients are curious about additional treatments to complement

their cosmetic dental procedures. Hear the latest about plastic surgery,

including treatments for perioral wrinkles (smoker’s lines), nasolabial

folds, skin rejuvenation, lip enhancements and reductions. Discover the

differences and indications for Botox/Dysport and Restylane/Juvederm.

Dr. Wayne E. Kerr Course S383 1:30 p.m. – 3:00 p.m.D H A OS ST

No Fee

Stuff Worth Knowin’

Enhance your value to the dental team. Improve your diagnostic skills,

learn how to make better alginates, more successful sealants and to

use the vitalometer. Review current products and materials to facilitate

patient care, and in-office patient education systems to improve

treatment acceptance. Discover fifteen ways to love life more!

1.5 hours

1.5 hours

1.5 hours

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KEYNOTE PRIZES All paid registrants are eligible for, and must be present to win,

two sets of Delta Air Lines tickets to anywhere in the continental

United States. Two sets of two roundtrip tickets will be given away.

One set will be awarded to a dentist and the other set to an auxiliary.

Deposit the appropriate ticket (included in your registration packet)

in the hopper when entering the auditorium beginning at 5:00 p.m. for a

chance to win. The Keynote Session begins promptly at 5:30 p.m.

Tickets must be deposited in the hopper prior to 5:25 p.m.

THURSDAY

S P E C I A L E V E N T S

AMERICASMART SHOPPING

Course T400

9:00 a.m. – 4:00 p.m.

Also available on Friday (Course F404)

Fee: $20

AmericasMart (Building 3), home to fashion, fine jewelry and

accessories wholesale showrooms, is typically only open to trade

professionals, but it will open its doors to registered Hinman

attendees who show a name badge and ticket. Enter AmericasMart at

the corner of Spring Street and Harris Street. Look for signs near the

escalator to the left of the Exhibit Hall entrance.

Note: Showrooms offer limited samples of clothing and accessories.

All showrooms may not be open – days and times vary. These

showrooms accept cash, but please note that some showrooms have

minimum amounts for credit card purchases. No strollers or children

under the age of 12 will be admitted.

Tickets for this event may be purchased prior to the Meeting or at the

Ticket Sales desk in the Registration Hall.

Take the Hinman Shuttle from the main entrance of the GWCC to The

Westin Peachtree Plaza. Walk one block north on Spring Street to the

AmericasMart Building 3 main entrance located at 250 Spring Street.

DEMONSTRATION COOKING CLASS

“Southern Picnic”

Course T401

11:00 a.m. – 1:00 p.m. Attendance is limited to 45

Viking Cooking School – 1745 Peachtree Street NE

Board the bus at the main entrance of the GWCC at 10:15 a.m.

Bus will return to the GWCC at 1:30 p.m.

Fee: $75

There is no picnic quite

like a real Southern one

featuring traditional foods

made famous over the

years. From the days of

Scarlett O’Hara to cowboy

boots and overalls,

come out and join us in

your Southern best while

feasting on “Gone with

the Wind” style Southern cuisine.

KEYNOTE SESSION with

Mr. Jack Hanna

Course T402

5:30 p.m. – 7:30 p.m.

GWCC, Sidney Marcus

Auditorium

No Fee

Join us for the official opening

ceremony of the Hinman

Dental Meeting! Doors and

cash bar open at 5:00 p.m.

with a musical prelude until

5:30 p.m. The Keynote Session introduces the Meeting’s Featured

Clinicians and Keynote Speaker, Mr. Jack Hanna.

As the popular host of the hit television series, Jack Hanna’s Animal

Adventures, Jack takes millions of viewers on exciting journeys

each week to learn about animals and the places they live.

His enthusiasm and wonderment with every new creature make

the series a success to a broad range of viewers. The show now

reaches 95 percent of U.S. television households every week-end

and is viewed in more than 60 countries.

The road to notoriety began in the family bathtub in Knoxville, TN

where Jack raised bluegills. After majoring in business in college,

Jack Hanna opened a pet shop and petting zoo. Upon moving his

family to Columbus, Ohio in 1978, he became Director of the

rundown Columbus Zoo and began to receive national attention.

He has since become a regular guest on “Good Morning America”

and “The Late Show with David Letterman” and made countless

appearances throughout the U.S.

Marvin C. Goldstein Memorial Lecture

This session is sponsored by the Atlanta chapter of the Alpha Omega

International Dental Fraternity in cooperation with the Thomas P.

Hinman Dental Meeting. The Fraternity has dedicated this lectureship

in memory of Dr. Marvin C. Goldstein.

The indicates that transportation to this event is included in the ticket fee.

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FRIDAY


BREAKFAST AT MACY’S! (Shopping Too!!!)

Course F403

8:00 a.m. – 11:00 a.m.

Board bus at GWCC at 7:20 a.m. for a 7:30 a.m. departure.

Board bus at Macy’s at 11:00 a.m. for an 11:15 a.m. departure.

Fee: $30 – Attendees will receive a $15 Macy’s gift card

upon entering the store

Macy’s is opening its Lenox Square location

for Hinman attendees only. Macy’s invites

Hinman attendees to take advantage of exclusive shopping hours

from 8:00 a.m. – 10:00 a.m. with complimentary continental breakfast,

personal shoppers and other special offers!

After 10:00 a.m., Lenox Square will open to the public and attendees

will have the chance to explore some of Atlanta’s most exclusive

shops. The bus will depart from Macy’s at 11: 15 a.m. Those attendees

who choose to stay past the departure time will be responsible for

their own transportation back to the GWCC.

AMERICASMART SHOPPING

Course F404

9:00 a.m. – 4:00 p.m.

Also available on Thursday (Course T400)

Fee: $20

AmericasMart (Building 3), home to fashion, fine jewelry and

accessories wholesale showrooms, is typically only open to trade

professionals, but it will open its doors to registered Hinman

attendees who show a name badge and ticket. Enter AmericasMart at

the corner of Spring Street and Harris Street. Look for signs near the

escalator to the left of the Exhibit Hall entrance.

Note: Showrooms offer limited samples of clothing and accessories.

All showrooms may not be open – days and times vary. These

showrooms accept cash, but please note that some showrooms have

minimum amounts for credit card purchases. No strollers or children

under the age of 12 will be admitted.

Tickets for this event may be purchased prior to the Meeting or at the

Ticket Sales desk in the Registration Hall.

Take the Hinman Shuttle from the main entrance of the GWCC to The

Westin Peachtree Plaza. Walk one block north on Spring Street to the

AmericasMart Building 3 main entrance located at 250 Spring Street.

HINMAN LUNCHEON with Mr. Bruce Christopher

Course F405

11:45 a.m. Cocktails

12:00 p.m. – 1:30 p.m. Luncheon

Ritz-Carlton, Atlanta

Board bus at the main entrance of the GWCC at 11:15 a.m. for an 11:30 a.m. departure.Return bus will board at 1:30 p.m. for a 1:45 p.m. departure.

Fee: $55

Why Are Women So Strange and Men So Weird?

How to Communicate Effectively with the Opposite SexAt the heart of any practice is relationships: among staff, patients anddoctors. It is no doubt that communication runs your office! This session takes a very humorous look at how men and women think, speak and make decisions differently. Interpersonal effectiveness is a key factor in personal and practice success. You can revitalize performance and enhance morale by putting into practice the strategies outlined in this seminar. You will learn what makes the opposite sex tick and what you can do about it. You will laugh ‘til you cry… and learn ‘til you change!

Note: Business casual attire is required.

WINE TASTING & SEMINAR with Mr. Michael GallantCourse F4063:00 p.m. – 5:00 p.m.Omni Hotel at CNN Center, South Tower, Atrium TerraceFee: $55

Mastering The BlendMost wines are a result of the careful blending of multiple grape varieties. Each grape has different flavor profiles, textures and aromatics. The final product will bring the best characteristics of each grape to the wine. This year we will taste interesting blended wines from all over the globe. Be prepared for interesting California, French and Australian blends. We will even feature a great Port!

Dental Student Networking and ReceptionCourse F407

4:00 p.m. – 5:00 p.m.

All Dental Students

No Fee

Join other dental students and Hinman member dentists for beer, wine

and light appetizers. Take advantage of the opportunity to join round

table discussions of topics not learned in school: how and where to find

a practice, how to hire a staff, the benefits of organized dentistry and

the chance to ask other questions of successful practicing dentists.

Sign up when you register to assure a spot in this event.

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FRIDAY


AUXILIARY RECEPTION

7:00 p.m. – 11:00 p.m.

Omni Hotel at CNN Center, Grand Ballroom

Join us at the Omni Hotel for a night of dancing, fun and great food!

Spectrum Entertainment returns and promises a fabulous time.

Each attendee, 21 years of age or older with identification, will receive two

drink tickets redeemable for complimentary beer or wine between the

hours of 7:00 p.m. and 9:00 p.m. Other beverages will be available

for purchase and cash bars will remain open until 11:00 p.m.

The buffet will open at 7:00 p.m. Hygienists, assistants, laboratory

technicians, office staff, residents and students may bring one adult guest.

DENTIST RECEPTION WITH A-TOWN A-LIST!

7:30 p.m. – 11:00 p.m.

Omni Hotel at CNN Center, International Ballroom

Enjoy great food and a live band at the 2013 Hinman Dental Meeting Dentist Reception! Enjoy dancing to all your favorites with A-Town A-List! This seven-piece band specializes in creating a unique energy and chemistry with the last 60 years of popular music.

An exquisite buffet reception including scrumptious desserts and coffee

will be provided along with cash bars. Dentists from all registration

categories, including dental students with one adult guest, are cordially

invited to attend this fabulous evening. Coat and tie for gentlemen and

cocktail attire for ladies. Dentists must present the appropriate ticket for

entrance. Ticket is good for each dentist and one adult guest.

Prize vacations Nos. 1 and 2 will be awarded during the party. All paid

dentists are eligible and must be present to win. Registered dentists

should drop the appropriate ticket in the ticket tumbler located in

the Exhibit Hall or at the Dentist Reception. Hinman Members are not

eligible for these prizes.

DENTIST RECEPTION PRIZES

VACATION #1:

Enchantment Resort,

Sedona, Arizona

Enchantment Resort is the

leading Sedona resort and

spa, renowned in Arizona and

beyond. The resort offers an

abundance of amenities with

stunning views and truly unique architecture. Enchantment combines

the unique natural beauty of Arizona’s red rocks with superb hotel

accommodations. Guests enjoy exploring the hiking trails and ancient

ruins amidst the Secret Mountain Wilderness.

This prize trip includes airfare for two to Sedona and accommodations

at the Enchantment Resort. Total monetary value of this prize not to

exceed $5,000.

VACATION #2:

Royal Caribbean Cruise –

Create your own trip!

Enjoy an amazing Royal

Caribbean cruise to a

destination of your choice!

The cruise line offers

hundreds of ports-of-call in

some of the most breathtaking

places in the world including

the amazing coasts of Alaska, Canada and England to the historical

charm of Europe. Royal Caribbean also sails to the beautiful beaches

of Mexico, Hawaii, the Caribbean, the Panama Canal, Bermuda or the

Bahamas. The cruise will offer a variety of fine dining, shopping, shore

excursions and nightly entertainment.

This prize trip includes airfare for two and accommodations aboard

a Royal Caribbean ship. Total monetary value of this prize not to

exceed $5,000.

Note: Check website for more details and restrictions.

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All paid auxiliaries are eligible to win American Express Gift Certificates.

Deposit the appropriate ticket in the ticket tumbler at the Auxiliary

Reception for a chance to win. Drawings will be held at approximately

9:15 p.m. and 10:15 p.m. You must be present to win.

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SATURDAY


HINMAN TOUR OF HOMES

COURSE S408

9:00 a.m. – 1:30 p.m.

FEE: $65 (Lunch at Druid Hills Golf Club included)

Buses depart GWCC at 9:00 a.m. and return to the GWCC at 1:30 p.m.

Come experience these delightful homes owned by Hinman members who

have invested their time and personalities to create three unique settings in

the well-established Druid Hills community. Lunch at the beautiful Druid Hills

Golf Club will provide a finishing touch to your visit to this traditional but eclectic

Atlanta neighborhood.

Dr. and Mrs. Marvin Winter

This charming 1922 bungalow was purchased by the current owners in 1997 and

renovated in 2005 to add a second story. The home features three working fireplaces,

a delightful folk art collection and original “wavy glass” windows. The pergola and pond

with Koi and goldfish are just part of the beautiful gardens in the backyard.

Dr. and Mrs. Roy McDonald

Also built in 1922, the McDonalds are the third homeowners to enjoy this English Tudor

home situated on 1.25 acres. With 4,000 square feet of living space, the McDonalds have

overseen three major renovations since they purchased the house in 1986. The outdoor

living areas are a must see.

Dr. and Mrs. Sedgie Newsom

This Mediterranean Revival house constructed in 1924

is undergoing an extensive renovation to add a large

kitchen, family room, breakfast nook and mudroom.

As the fourth owners of the house, the Newsoms are

planning and designing an interior that will feature

an explosion of color to accent the new floor plans

upstairs and down.

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With more than 425 exhibiting companies, the Hinman Technical Exhibits is an area you need to visit! Here you’ll be able to see

and source the latest the industry has to offer. Save time and plan which exhibitors you’ll visit on www.hinman.org/exhibits.aspx.

Just click on the 2013 Interactive Floor Plan.

NEW HALL HOURS:

Thursday, March 21

9:00 a.m. – 5:00 p.m.

Friday, March 22

8:00 a.m. – 6:00 p.m.

Saturday, March 23

9:00 a.m. – 3:00 p.m.

TECHNICAL EXHIBITS HALL FEATURES

Hinman Treasure Quest is an exciting new game and your chance

to win up to $500 in cash! The game board is in the Guide to Technical Exhibits located

opposite the Hinman Dining Dollars. On the card, you’ll find the list of participating exhibitors. Visit those exhibitors, have them

stamp your game card and deposit your card in the Treasure Chest in the Hinman Classic Car Exhibit (Booth 840).

Jewelry Giveaway - Hinman will give away vintage inspired pieces as we give a nod to the past and

look forward to the Hinman tradition continuing. All paid registration categories are eligible to win. Ticket

scanners will be located in the Hinman Classic Car Exhibit (booth 2741). You must be present to win.

Redeem your Hinman Dining Dollars, found in the Guide to Technical Exhibits, for special values with

food vendors in the Hinman Eatery and throughout the Exhibit Hall.

Look for ’50s-Inspired Hinman Characters on the show floor for your chance to win gas cards. All

paid registration categories are eligible. Participants must turn in their completed ticket to the ’50s-inspired

characters in the Exhibit Hall for a chance to win. The winner will pick up the gas card at the Exhibits office on the show floor.

Gas cards will not be mailed.

Come and explore the Hinman Classic Car Exhibit.

Vintage, classic and exotic cars will be in booths 840 and 2741.

These vehicles were beautifully restored by our own Hinman Members.

Messages to Our Military – Join

Hinman and Bennett Graphics in sending

a note of thanks to the men and women

who defend our freedom. Visit the

Messages to Our Military booth in the

back of the 1000 aisle and write a

postcard of appreciation, or bring written postcards from your office and patients. Help us send as

many notes of gratitude as possible to the members of our armed forces all across the world!

T E C H N I C A L E X H I B I T S

LOCATION: GWCC Halls A1 – A3

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T E C H N I C A L E X H I B I T S

Earn free CE credit in our Table Clinics area. Table clinics are scientific table-top presentations that are each approximately

10 minutes in length and are given by volunteers of the dental community. Receive a code for one hour of continuing

education credit for each hour spent in the table clinics area. Be sure to pick up a time-stamped card when you enter the area

and stop back by once the hour is complete to get a CE code. Enter behind the 2400 aisle.

Thursday, March 21

9:00 a.m. Hall Opens

10:00 a.m. – 1:00 p.m. Table Clinics

2:00 – 5:00 p.m. Table Clinics

4:00 – 4:45 p.m. Enter to win Jewelry Giveaway

4:45 p.m. Jewelry Giveaway Winner Awarded

5:00 p.m. Hall Closes

Friday, March 22


8:30 a.m. – 10:30 a.m. Table Clinics


3:30 p.m. – 6:00 p.m. Table Clinics

5:00 p.m. – 5:45 p.m. Enter to win Jewelry Giveaway

5:00 p.m. – 6:00 p.m. Cocktail Hour courtesy of onPeak Housing



Saturday, March 23



1:45 p.m. – 2:30 p.m. Enter to win Jewelry Giveaway



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E X H I B I T O R S

1-800-DENTIST

2wayradiodirect.com

3M ESPE

3Shape

Accurate Metals & Refining

Accurate Mfg., Inc.

ACIGI Relaxation/Fujiiryoki

ACT Chattem

Acteon North America (Satelec & Sopro companies)

A-dec

ADS South

Affinity Bank

Affordable Dentures

AFTCO

Allpro

AMD Lasers

American Business Consulting

American Eagle Instruments

American Express OPEN

Ameritas Group Dental

Angie’s List

APPLIED LIGHTING SOLUTIONS INC.

Arm & Hammer Spinbrush

ASEPTICO

Atlanta Dental Supply

Atlantic Precious Metal Refining

AvaDent Digital Dentures

Avesis

Bank of America Practice Solutions

Beaverstate Dental, Inc.

Belmont Equipment

Benco Dental

Bien-Air Dental

Bioclear Matrix Systems by Dr. David Clark

BioHorizons

Biotrol

Bisco Dental Products

Blair & Associates, Dr. Charles and Practice

Booster

Blue Cross Blue Shield of Georgia

BonaDent Dental Laboratories

Bosworth Company

BQ Ergonomics

Brasseler USA

BrushOnSmile

Camellix, LLC

CapitalSource

CareCredit

Carestream Dental

Carestream Dental Film/Anesthetic

Centrix, Inc.

Certol International

Cincinnati Insurance Company

Clarion Financial

Clinician’s Choice Dental Products, Inc.

CliniPix, Inc.

Coast Dental, P.A.

Colgate

Coltene/Whaledent, Inc.

Comlite Systems

Common Sense Dental Products

Cool Jaw/Medico International, Inc.

Cosmedent, Inc.

Crescent Products, Inc.

Crest Oral-B

Crown Tenant Advisors

Cunningham Waters Construction Company

Custom Earpiece

Danville Materials

DDS Lab, Inc.

Delta Dental

Delta Gloves

Demandforce

DenLine Uniforms, Inc.

DenMat

Denovo Dental, Inc.

Dental Access Mobile Clinics

Dental Equipment Liquidators, Inc.

Dental Health Products, Inc.

Dental USA

DentalBanc

DentalEZ Group

DENTCA, Inc.

Dentegra Insurance Co.

Denticator

DentiMax

Dentistry Today

DentistryPlanet.com

DENTSPLY International

Designs for Vision, Inc.

DEXIS Digital X-ray

Diatech

Digital Doc, LLC

DMG America

DOCS Education

Doral Refining Corp.

DoWell Dental Products, Inc.

Drake Precision Dental Laboratory

DrQuickLook, Inc.

E4D

Eastwood Real Estate Services, LLC

Easy Dental

eDental Image

Ellman International

EMS Electro Medical Systems Corporation

Engage Marketing

Ergonomic Products

Essential Dental Systems

Everyday Health

EXACTA Dental Direct

First Medica

Flight Dental Systems

Garfield Refining Company

Garrison Dental Solutions

GC America, Inc.

www.GemsGuy.com

George Taub Products

Gibson Dental Designs

Glidewell Laboratories

Global Surgical Corp.

Glove Club

Golden Dental Solutions

Golden Proportions MarketingGordon J. Christensen - Practical Clinical Courses

Great Expressions Dental Centers

Great Lakes Prosthodontics

Greater New York Dental Meeting

Guardian Dental PPO

Hager Worldwide, Inc.

Hartzell & Son, G.

Hawaiian Moon Aloe

Hayes Handpiece Company

Healthcare Professional Funding

HealthFirst

Heartland Dental Care

Henry Schein Dental

Henry Schein Practice Solutions

Heraeus

Hiossen, Inc.

HRS/Amerinet

Hu-Friedy Mfg. Co., LLC.

ImageWorks

Infinite Therapeutics

InfoStar

Instrumentarium/Soredex

Insurance Credentialing Specialist

Invisalign/iTero

Isolite Systems

Ivoclar Vivadent, Inc.

J. Morita USA, Inc.

Johnson & Johnson Healthcare Products,

a division of McNeil-PPC, Inc.

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E X H I B I T O R S

Kavo Dental

Keating Dental Arts

Kettenbach L.P.

Kilgore International, Inc.

Kimberly-Clark

Komet USA

Kuraray America, Inc.

Lares Research

Leonard Cabinet Company

Lester Dine, Inc.

Lexi-Comp, Inc.

Lips, Inc.

Live Oak Bank

LumaDent, Inc.

MacPractice

Market Connections, Inc.

Massaging Insoles by Bestsoles, Inc.

McGill & Hill Group

Med Tech Construction, Inc.

Mediadent - a division of SuccessEHS

Medidenta

Microcopy Dental

Microflex

Midmark Corporation

Midwest Business Capital

Millennium Dental Technologies

Miltex, an Integra Company

Muzak

Nadia International, Inc.

Nashville Dental, Inc.

National Dentex Corporation

NC Office of Rural Health & Community Care

New Image Dental Laboratory

Nobel Biocare

NOMAD by Aribex

Nordent Manufacturing, Inc.

NovaBone Products LLC

NSK Dental LLC

Obtura Spartan

OCO Biomedical, Inc.

Officite, LLC

Onpharma, Inc.

Oraline

Ortho-Tain

Pacific Dental Services

Pact-One Solutions

Palisades Dental

Panadent

Panoramic

Paragon Dental Practice Transitions

Parkell, Inc.

Patterson Dental Supply, Inc.

PDT, Inc. - Paradise Dental Technologies

Pelton & Crane/ Marus Dental

PeriOptix, Inc.

Philips - Sonicare and Zoom Whitening

Photomed International

Pittman Dental Laboratory

Plak Smacker

PLANMECA, Inc.

POH Oral Health Products

PPM- Professional Practice Management

Premier Dental Products Company

Preventech

Pro Med Sales, Inc.

Pro Repair

Productive Practices

Professional Sales Associates, Inc.

Professional Practice Transitions

Prophy Perfect

Prophymagic

ProSites

Pulpdent Corporation

Q-Optics & Quality Aspirators

Quantum, Inc.

Quintessence Publishing Co.,Inc.

R & D Services Amalgam Separators

RGP, Inc.

RIEMSER, Inc.

Rocky Mountain Dental Convention

Rogers Dental Laboratory

Rose Micro Solutions

Royal Dental Group & Porter Instrument Co., Inc.

Rx Honing (Sharpening) Machine

Schumacher Dental Instruments

SciCan, Inc.

SDI (North America), Inc.

Sedation Resource

Septodont

Sesame Communications

SharperPractice

Shofu Dental Corporation

Sikka Software

Sirona Dental Systems

Six Month Smiles

Smile Reminder

SNAP Cosmetic Simulation Software

SolmeteX

Southeast Medical Books

South-Tree Enterprises, Inc.

Specialty Appliances Orthodontic Laboratory

Spry/Xlear, Inc.

SS White

Sultan Healthcare, Inc.

Sunrise Dental Equipment, Inc.

SUNSTAR AMERICAS, Inc.

Superior Upholstery Company

SurgiTel/General Scientific Corp.

TeleVox

Tess Corporation

The Dawson Academy

Teeth Whitening For Free (TW4F)

The Scheduling Institute

TheraSnore by Distar

Total EHR

Total Health

TPC

TrustWorkz, Inc.

Tuttnauer USA Co., Ltd.

U.S. Bank Practice Finance

InfiniteAloe

Ultimate Dental - A division of Endoco, Inc.

Ultradent Products, Inc.

Ultralight Optics

Upholstery Packages & Services

US Army Dental Recruiting

Valumax International

Vector R&D, Inc.

VELscope - LED Dental, Inc.

Viade Products, Inc.

Vident, a VITA Company

Villa Radiology Systems

Viroxyn Professional Use

VisiCom Visual Paging Systems

Viva Concepts

VOCO America, Inc.

Water Pik, Inc.

Wells Fargo Practice Finance

Whip Mix Corporation

White Towel Services

XDR Radiology

XLDent

Yodle

Young Dental

Zila, a TOLMAR Company

Zimmer Dental

Zirc Company

ZOLL Medical Corporation

Zoll-Dental

*Exhibitor list as of the printing of this

brochure.

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seat in General Attendance courses.

1) Register online at www.hinman.org.2) Mail a registration form to: The Thomas P. Hinman Dental Meeting 6840 Meadowridge Court Alpharetta, Georgia 30005

Only one registration form is necessary for each office, including dentists, auxiliaries and family members. The registration form can be copied to accommodate additional registrants. Hinman accepts Visa, MasterCard, American Express or a check for either pre-registration or on-site registration.

Attendees whose pre-registration forms are postmarked or received online by Thursday, February 21, 2013 will receive their registration badges and course tickets in the mail. Registrants should bring all of these materials to the meeting. Those who register after February 21 must pick up their materials on site.

General Attendance tickets will be in pre-registration packets for those who have pre-registered. A limited number of tickets may be available at the door of the lecture room until approximately 10 minutes after the class begins.

Registered Attendance tickets will be in registration packets for those who have pre-registered or can be purchased from Ticket Sales in the Registration area.

COURSE FEESWhen two course fees are published, all dentists pay the higher course fee. All other registrants pay the lower course fee when indicated. However, if only one fee is published, all registrants pay the same fee.

ON-SITE REGISTRATION HOURS(Location: GWCC Main Entrance)Wednesday, March 20 1:00 p.m. – 5:00 p.m.Thursday, March 21 8:00 a.m. – 5:00 p.m.Friday, March 22 8:00 a.m. – 5:00 p.m.Saturday, March 23 8:00 a.m. – 2:00 p.m.

REGISTRATION FEES On or before 2/21 After 2/21

Dentists* (includes ADA life) $170 $225

Retired Dentists** $0 $0Residents & Dental Students (no CE)

Retired Dentists*** (earn CE) $50 $50Military Dentists $170 $170Dental Assistants $65 $75Dental Hygienists $65 $75Dental Office Staff $65 $75Laboratory Technicians $65 $75Auxiliary Students (no CE) $0 $0Spouses/Children/Youth (no CE) $0 $0Guests (on site only, no CE) – $75

*Dentists who are in their first year of practice may attend the meeting for a fee of $85 ($115 after 2/21). Dentists in their second year of practice pay $130 ($170 after 2/21). A copy of an ADA membership card or other credentials with the year of dental school graduation must be submitted with the registration form for a reduced fee.

**Dentists requesting the retired dentist category with a complimentary ($0) registration fee should contact QMS to request a retired dentist form. QMS can be contacted by phone (866) 248-2883, fax (678) 341-3099 or email [email protected]. No CE credit is earned in this category.

***Retired dentists who need to earn CE hours should register in the retired dentist with CE category and pay the $50 registration fee.Individuals requesting the retired dentist with CE category should contact QMS to request a retired dentist form. QMS can be contacted by phone (866) 248-2883, fax (678) 341-3099 or email [email protected].

CHILDRENChildren (under the age of 12) and Youth (ages 12 – 20):

Badge holders, programs and Guides to Technical Exhibits will be available on site at these locations:

1) Main entrance2) Building A, Level 4 entrance3) Building A, Level 34) Building B, Level 4

1) South Tower Lobby2) North Tower, M2 Level3) North Tower, M4 Level

Pre-registration Incentive All attendees who register by February 21, 2013, are eligible to win a three-night stay at The Atlanta Hilton and Towers

during the 2014 Hinman Dental Meeting.

P R E - R E G I S T R A T I O N

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The Thomas P. Hinman Dental Meeting has carefully selected all lecturers, exhibits and exhibitors to present at the 2013 Hinman Dental Meeting. The contents of any particular program, lecture,

exhibit or handout are the responsibility of the respective lecturer or exhibitor presenting such material. The Hinman Dental Society

does not endorse or approve any materials so presented.


CANCELLATION POLICYCancellation requests must be postmarked by Wednesday, March 20, 2013. No refunds will be made for cancellations requested after registration opens on the first day of the meeting, which is Thursday, March 21, 2013.

In order for your refund request to be considered, the informationmust include the attendee’s name and address in writing, the original registration badge and any course tickets. All requests must be postmarked by March 20, 2013 and mailed to:

The Thomas P. Hinman Dental Meeting6840 Meadowridge CourtAlpharetta, Georgia 30005

TICKET RETURNFor those attendees unable to attend registered courses or special events, tickets may be resold to the Ticket Sales counter located in the Registration area only if the course or special event is sold out. Tickets may only be sold prior to the event.

GUEST POLICYAll guests must pay a $75 registration fee, complete a guest registration form and may register on site only. Guests do not have to be accompanied by a registered attendee. Registering enables guests to visit the exhibit hall and buy tickets for courses or special events.

Guests do not receive continuing education credits.

ACCREDITATION & CONTINUINGEDUCATION CREDITThe Hinman Dental Meeting utilizes a computerized accreditation process. Attendees who register for courses will receive a ticket listing the course and speaker for each class. Hinman provides one hour of credit for each hour of lecture, unless indicated under the course description. These tickets can be stored in the badge holder to be picked up at either the GWCC or Omni Hotel.

Computerized continuing education certificates can be printed at one of two locations during the meeting:

1) Exhibit Hall, Cyber Café: 9 – 5 TH, 8 – 6 FR, 9 – 3 SAT2) Registration Hall: 1 – 5:30 SAT only

After the HInman meeting, you will be able to print your continuing education certificate at www.hinman.org for six months at no charge.

Academy of General Dentistry Approval does not imply acceptance by a state or

provincial board of dentistry or AGD endorsement.

In order to meet the AGD deadline for CE submission, AGD members should process their CE no later than April 26, 2013.

HANDOUTSIn an effort to be more environmentally friendly, we will not print handouts for the meeting. In advance of the meeting, we will provide course materials to access online which can be downloaded and printed. We will make all handout information available for all courses for which we receive materials from the speaker.

As usual, a confirmation of your registration process will be sent to you. Included with your information will be a user name and password for accessing handout materials specific to your courses. Please review your handout information in advance of the meeting to determine if you want to bring a printed copy with you. Handouts will be available starting March 4 through May 10. Plan ahead, print your handouts and get the most out of your courses!

ACCOMMODATIONS & TRAVEL INFORMATIONThe designated hotel service for the 2013 Thomas P. Hinman Dental Meeting is onPeak. No other housing organization has been authorized to represent Hinman for the 2013 Meeting. Specially discounted room rates have been secured in several downtown, midtown and Buckhead hotels. Representatives from onPeak are ready to assist you with special requests relating to hotel rooms, multiple room blocks, suites, meeting space and food and beverage requirements.

Your Hinman Hotel Service team will assist you in securing your initial room block and throughout the entire booking process. Deadlines for deposits, individual cancellation policies and rooming lists will be communicated by onPeak.

Your patronage of the Hinman hotel program is appreciated. Booking your reservations through the Hinman Hotel Service benefits all Hinman participants by enabling us to negotiate the lowest hotel rates possible. Demand for rooms will be high, so please take advantage of the relationships established among Hinman, onPeak and the Atlanta hotel community to secure your hotel rooms.

Select one of the following methods to make your hotel room reservations:

1) Call onPeak at (800) 243-1581.

2) Book your room requests online at www.hinman.org. Confirmations of hotel room selections are given instantaneously.

3) Email [email protected].

To avoid duplications in the booking process, please select only one of the above-recommended methods.

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Pre-Enrollment: In order to expedite the check-in process, it is

recommended that attendees pre-enroll, although it is not required.

You can do so by sending an email to [email protected] to

request the appropriate forms. Please make sure to reference the

Hinman Dental Meeting in the subject line.

TRANSPORTATION & PARKING

Hinman Shuttle

A complimentary shuttle bus system is available for Hinman attendees

between select downtown hotels and the GWCC. See the list of

participating hotels to the left. The shuttle schedule will be available

online approximately two weeks prior to the meeting, will be printed

in the on-site Hinman Program and will be posted in each

participating hotel.

MARTA (Rapid Rail System)

Call (404) 848-4711 or visit www.itsmarta.com for details on

schedules and route information for MARTA, the Metropolitan

Atlanta Rapid Transit Authority. Ride MARTA directly into the

Omni/Georgia Dome/GWCC Station on the East/West line

from numerous locations in the city, including the airport.

Daily parking is available at most MARTA stations.

Go Green in ’13; take Rapid Transit!

Buy a one-way MARTA ticket to Hinman

and pick up a free return ticket for your ride home (while supplies

last). Avoid traffic, save time and money by taking MARTA. The rail

system picks up at many locations throughout the city and drops off

at the GWCC Station. The airport stop is inside the Atlanta airport and

the stop in Peachtree Center is near many hotels in the Hinman block.

For a map, go to the housing page on our website. To receive your

complimentary return ticket, visit the Messages to the Military booth

in the Exhibit Hall, booth #856 and show your receipt, ticket or

Breeze card. We will give away 101 return tickets daily, so visit the hall

early to secure your free trip!

GWCC Parking

GWCC area lots $10 per day for surface parking

(Orange, Blue, Silver, Yellow Lots)

$10 per day for covered parking

(Red and Gold Lots)

These parking lots located around the GWCC are indicated on the map of downtown Atlanta on the next page. You can now order your parking in advance online and ensure you have the space you need. Please visit www.gwcc.com/directions to reserve your parking space.

In addition, onPeak can assist you in making car rental reservations. Discounted airline and car rental rates are available for Hinman attendees. When speaking to an onPeak agent, please reference the AVIS Discount #D256901 or Enterprise/National Discount #XZL0302 to receive lower rates.

For airline reservations, Delta Air Lines is pleased to offer special discounted airfares for Hinman attendees. To take advantage of the special rates, call Delta Meeting Network® Reservations at (800) 328-1111, Monday – Friday, 7:00 a.m. – 7:00 p.m. (Central Standard Time) and refer to File Meeting Code NMEFC. Travel agents also may use this code when booking your reservation.

HOTEL RATES

DOWNTOWN HOTELS SINGLE / DOUBLE VALUES +

Courtyard by Marriott $188Embassy Suites $219Hampton Inn Downtown $165Hilton Atlanta $159Hilton Garden Inn $195Holiday Inn $159Holiday Inn Express $149Hyatt Place $184Hyatt Regency Atlanta $189Marriott Atlanta Downtown $189Marriott Marquis $189Omni Hotel at CNN Center $209Ritz-Carlton, Atlanta $210Sheraton Atlanta $180The Ellis Hotel $179The Glenn Hotel $187W Hotel Downtown $229Westin Peachtree Plaza $185

MIDTOWN HOTELSFour Seasons $230Meliá Hotel $129

BUCKHEAD HOTELSJW Marriott Lenox $192Ritz-Carlton, Buckhead $210

+ Complimentary Internet access is offered only to Hinman attendees and

exhibitors who book in the Hinman block.

Hinman shuttle system provided.

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Nancy Andrews, R.D.H., B.S.Ms. Andrews is a nationally-recognized

speaker, author and consultant. She is

a course director of pathology and

infection control at the West Coast

University Department of Dental Hygiene.

Special Lecturer | See pages: 2, 11,

27, 49

Lois J. Banta Ms. Banta is CEO, president and founder

of Banta Consulting, Inc., a company

that specializes in all aspects of dental

practice management. She also owns

and operates The Speaking Consulting

Network.

Special Lecturer | See pages: 2, 12, 17,

28, 30

Charles Blair, D.D.S.Dr. Blair speaks on practice profitability,

fee analysis, insurance coding strategies

and overhead control. He has created

the CDT Code Advisor through

www.practicebooster.com, which

offers practical guidance for the real-

world application of CDT Codes.

Featured Clinician | See pages: 12, 27,

35, 37, 43

Lee Ann Brady, D.M.D.Dr. Brady is a nationally-recognized

educator and writer. She maintains a

private practice in Glendale, AZ.


30, 40

Laura D. Braswell, D.D.S.Dr. Braswell is a fellow of the American

College of Dentists, the International

College of Dentists and the Pierre

Fauchard Academy. She maintains a

private practice in Atlanta, GA.

Seminar Speaker | See page: 47

Rosemary Bray Ms. Bray spent more than 30 years

employed in the dental profession,

with experience in general dentistry,

periodontics and the last 18 years

in orthodontics - both in clinical and

administrative roles.


37, 50

Gerard J. Chiche, D.D.S.Dr. Chiche is the Thomas P. Hinman

Endowed Chair in Restorative Dentistry

and the Director of the Center for

Esthetic and Implant Dentistry at

Georgia Health Sciences School of

Dentistry in Augusta, GA.

Featured Clinician | See pages: 13, 30, 43

Gordon J. Christensen, D.D.S., M.S.D., Ph.D. Dr. Christensen is founder and director

of Practical Clinical Courses (PCC) and

chief executive officer of Clinicians Report

Foundation (CR) in Provo, UT.


Bruce Christopher, M.A.Mr. Christopher is a practicing clinical

psychologist. He is an internationally-

known author and humorist.


45, 53

David Clark, D.D.S. Dr. Clark founded the Academy of

Microscope Enhanced Dentistry in

2002 to advance the art and science

of microdentistry, microendodontics,

microperiodontics and dental

microsurgery. He is a course director

at the Newport Coast Oral Facial

Institute and he is on the editorial

board for several journals.

Special Lecturer | See pages: 12, 15, 21, 24

John C. Cranham, D.D.S.Dr. Cranham has a contemporary dental

practice in Chesapeake, VA, focusing on

cosmetic, restorative and implant service.

He is the clinical director of The

Dawson Academy.

Featured Clinician | See pages: 17,

31, 44

Harold L. Crossley, D.D.S., Ph.D.Dr. Crossley is professor emeritus at the

University of Maryland Dental School. He

has co-authored a number of articles and

four books dealing with a variety of topics

within the field of pharmacology.


29, 33, 45

Clayton R. Davis, D.M.D.Dr. Davis is a visiting faculty member

with the L.D. Pankey Institute. He

maintains a private practice in Duluth, GA.


Karen Davis, R.D.H, B.S.D.H.Ms. Davis is founder of Cutting Edge

Concepts.® She is an international

speaker and practices dental hygiene

in Dallas, TX.


34, 37, 45

Peter E. Dawson, D.D.S.Dr. Dawson is known all over the world

for contributions in the field of occlusion

and restorative dentistry and for his

concepts on diagnosis and treatment

of TM disorders. He is the author of the

all-time best selling dental textbook,

Evaluation, Diagnosis and Treatment of

Occlusal Problems.

Featured Clinician | See pages: 31

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Vincent J.M. DiMaio, M.D.Dr. DiMaio is editor-in-chief of the

American Journal of Forensic Medicine and

Pathology and was appointed Chair of the

Texas Forensic Science Commission by the

Governor of Texas. He has testified in trials

throughout the United States as well as in

Canada, South Africa, Columbia and Israel.

Special Lecturer | See pages: 14, 18, 34, 44

John R. Droter, D.D.S.Dr. Droter maintains a private practice

diagnosing facial pain in the greater

Washington, D.C. area. He is a visiting

faculty member at The Washington

Hospital Center, in Washington, D.C.,

teaching temporomandibular

disorders to the orthodontic residents.


36, 41

Robert R. Edwab, D.D.S.Dr. Edwab is a board certified oral and

maxillofacial surgeon who has been in

private practice for over 30 years.

He is also executive director of the

Greater New York Dental Meeting.


40, 41

Katherine M. Eitel Ms. Eitel, creator of The Lioness Principle,

is an international speaker, author,

communications coach specializing

in non-scripted, extraordinary

communications for dental/

discretionary healthcare and small

service-based businesses.


38, 43

Gregory J. Folse, D.D.S.Dr. Folse is a true advocate for vulnerable

patient populations around the world.

He maintains a mobile, geriatric dental

practice in Lafayette, LA, a comprehensive

school-based dental practice throughout

Louisiana, and lectures extensively.


42, 48

Cynthia Fong, M.S., R.D.H.Ms. Fong is a dental hygienist and an

international speaker. She presents

continuing education courses and

academic lectures on topics related to

disease prevention and therapeutic

oral care.

Special Lecturer | See pages: 19, 21

Mitchell J. Gardiner, D.M.D.Dr. Gardiner is a general dentist in a

multi-specialty practice. He is a clinical

instructor at the New Jersey Dental School

in the Department of Restorative Dentistry

and is senior attending at the Riverview

Hospital Medical Center in Red Bank, NJ.

Special Lecturer | See pages: 18, 38, 49

Martin B. Goldstein, D.M.D.Dr. Goldstein is a fellow of the

International Academy of Dento-Facial

Esthetics as well as the Academy of

General Dentistry. He practices

general dentistry in Wolcott, CT.

Special Lecturer | See pages: 19,23, 40

Renee C. Graham, M.Ed., R.D.H. Ms. Graham is the Southeast clinical

educator for DENTSPLY Professional

and the director of dental programs

at Valdosta Technical College in

Valdosta, GA.


28, 41

Brian J. Gray, D.D.S. Dr. Gray is an instructor at the L.D. Pankey

Institute, the Dawson Institute and seven

universities. He maintains a private

practice in Washington, D.C.

Special Lecturer | See pages: 8

James C. Grisdale, D.D.S.Dr. Grisdale is a board-certified specialist

in periodontics and prosthodontics.

He is a full-time teaching professor in the

Department of Periodontics at Loma Linda

University Dental School.


25, 43

Lisa F. Harper-Mallonee, M.P.H., R.D.H., R.D.Ms. Harper-Mallonee holds a tenured

faculty position as an associate professor

and registered dietitian at the Texas A&M

Health Science Center, Baylor College

of Dentistry, Caruth School of Dental

Hygiene.


48, 51

J. Mel Hawkins, D.D.S.Dr. Hawkins currently directs the IV

sedation certification course for the

Toronto Implant Institute. He has over 30

years of private practice experience in

Toronto, Canada, with special emphasis

on pain control and patient management.


36, 45

Van B. Haywood, D.M.D.Dr. Haywood is a professor in the

Department of Oral Rehabilitation,

College of Dental Medicine, Georgia

Health Sciences University. He served as

director of dental continuing education

from 2005 to 2012.


29, 47, 49

Randy F. Huffines, D.D.S.Dr. Huffines is the director of Geriatric

Dentistry at the Quillen Medical Center

in Johnson City, TN. He also maintains

a private practice.


29, 31, 43

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Keith K. Jeffords, M.D., D.D.S.Dr. Jeffords is a board-certified plastic

surgeon with areas of expertise including

weight loss, skin and laser care,

body contouring surgeries and

facial surgeries. He maintains a

private practice in Smyrna, GA.


Joseph D. Jordan, J.D. Mr. Jordan is an attorney and president of

Jordan Practice Advisors, Inc. His practice

is dedicated to representing new and

established dentists in the area of practice

transitions and associateship placement.


37, 48

Laney Kay, J.D.Ms. Kay is president of Entertaining

Training, LLC. She is a nationally-known

speaker and writer on technical and

regulatory topics.


Wayne E. Kerr, D.D.S., M.S. Dr. Kerr is a fellow in the American and

International Colleges of Dentistry, as

well as the Pierre Fauchard Academy.

He maintains a private practice in

Stockbridge, GA.

Seminar Speaker | See pages: 3, 29, 51

Paul S. Kudyba, Jr., D.D.S.Dr. Kudyba currently maintains a full-time

prosthodontic practice in Sugar Hill, GA.

He has also served as a part-time clinical

instructor in the Department of Oral

Rehabilitation at Georgia Health Sciences

University.


William G. Lako, Jr.Mr. Lako is a principal and managing

director at Henssler Financial, a financial

consulting and money management firm.

He is an executive in residence at the

Kennesaw State University Coles College

of Business.


Donald P. Lewis, Jr., D.D.S.Dr. Lewis is a diplomate of the American

Board of Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery.

He has a private practice in Cleveland, OH.


David Little, D.D.S.Dr. Little maintains a multidisciplinary

dental practice in San Antonio, TX.

He is an accomplished national and

international speaker, professor

and author.


34, 40

Glenn LombardiMr. Lombardi is president and co-founder

of Officite, the leading provider of

websites and local Internet marketing

for dentists. His topics include local

search marketing, social networking,

reputation management and mobile

websites.


Samuel B. Low, D.D.S., M.S., M.Ed.Dr. Low is professor emeritus, University

of Florida, College of Dentistry and

a faculty mentor for the American

Dental Student Association. He has 34

years of private practice experience in

periodontics and implant placement.


26, 44

Louis J. Malcmacher, D.D.S.Dr. Louis Malcmacher maintains a

cosmetic and general practice in Bay

Village, OH. He has vast experience in

total facial esthetics, areas of smile design

esthetics and facial injectable therapy.


Imtiaz ManjiMr. Manji is the CEO of Spear Education

in Scottsdale, AZ. He reaches thousands

of dentists each year with his speaking

engagements, online learning, published

articles and a popular blog.


Thomas R. McDonald, D.M.D.Dr. McDonald maintains a private practice

in Athens, GA. He is a clinical instructor

of oral rehabilitation with the College

of Dental Medicine at Georgia Health

Sciences University.


31, 50

Dale A. Miles, D.D.S., M.S.Dr. Miles is a professor of oral and

maxillofacial radiology at the Arizona

School of Dentistry and Oral Health and

adjunct professor at the University of

Texas Dental School at San Antonio.

He also maintains a full-time practice.


12, 24, 34, 46

Jeffrey P. Okeson, D.M.D.Dr. Okeson is professor and chairman of

the Department of Oral Health Science

and director of the University of Kentucky

College of Dentistry’s Orofacial Pain

Center, which he established in 1977.

He speaks at many national and

international dental meetings.


33, 46

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John S. Olmsted, D.D.S., M.S.Dr. Olmsted has been active in practice,

teaching, lecturing and professional dental

organizations for the past 35 years. He is

currently an adjunct clinical professor in

Endodontics at UNC and Iowa.


17, 22

Tricia Osuna, R.D.H, B.S.Ms. Osuna is a founding member of

the American Board of Facial Esthetics.

She has over 35 years of experience

as a dental hygienist to share with

her audiences in a humorous and

enlightening presentation experience.


Scott E. Parker, D.D.S. Dr. Parker is a consultant for multiple

dental companies on product

development and clinical testing.

He has studied extensively in the

field of comprehensive aesthetic

and bonded dentistry.


Laci L. Phillips Ms. Phillips is co-founder, coach and

speaker for Practice Dynamics. Her dental

career has spanned 20 years including

chair side dental assisting, practice

administration, technology transition,

coaching and speaking.


George F. Priest, D.M.D.Dr. Priest maintains a private

prosthodontic practice in Hilton Head, SC,

devoted to esthetic, advanced restorative

and implant dentistry. He lectures

nationally and abroad on topics including

implant dentistry, advanced restorative

dentistry and esthetic excellence.


35, 44

Gregory L. Psaltis, D.D.S.Dr. Psaltis has been a pediatric dentist for

38 years, the last 32 of which have been

in private practice in Olympia, WA. He

speaks at many national and international

dental meetings and has been published

in several professional journals.


22, 49

Sameer Puri, D.D.S. Dr. Puri runs a private practice focusing

on esthetic and reconstructive dentistry.

He serves as the Director of CAD CAM at

the Scottsdale Center for Dentistry.


49

David L. Rothman, D.D.S.Dr. Rothman is a diplomate of the

American Board of Pediatric Dentistry

and fellow of the American Academy

of Pediatric Dentistry. He speaks

internationally to dental groups on

the topics of anesthesia, sedation,

pediatric dentistry and dentistry for

people with special needs.


Jeffrey S. Rouse, D.D.S.Dr. Rouse is an adjunct assistant professor

at the University of Texas Health Science

Center at San Antonio. He also maintains

a full-time private practice.


33, 46

David M. Sarver, D.M.D., M.S.Dr. Sarver is a fellow in both the

International and American Colleges

of Dentists and is a fellow in the

American Academy of Esthetic Dentistry.

He maintains a private practice in

Birmingham, AL.


Ronni A. Schnell, D.M.D.Dr. Schnell is a clinical professor and

director of predoctoral removable

prosthodontics at Boston University

Goldman School of Dental Medicine.

She maintains a private practice in

Medford, MA.


24, 36

Frances G. Serio, D.M.D., M.S., M.B.A.Dr. Serio is professor, interim vice dean

and associate dean for clinical affairs at

the East Carolina University School of

Dental Medicine. He is also a diplomate of

the American Board of Periodontology.


Roy S. Shelburne, D.D.S.Dr. Shelburne was convicted of health

care fraud in 2008. He draws from the

experience gained during the investigation

and prosecution and shares what he

learned to prevent the same from

happening to others.


Lee H. Silverstein D.D.S., M.S.Dr. Silverstein is an associate clinical

professor of periodontics at the Georgia

Health Sciences University in Augusta,

GA. He maintains a private practice in

Marietta, GA.


Barbara J. Steinberg, D.D.S.Dr. Steinberg is clinical professor of

surgery at Drexel Univiversity College of

Medicine, as well as adjunct associate

professor of Oral Medicine at the

University of Pennsylvannia School

of Dental Medicine.

Featured Clinician | See pages: 2, 3, 11,

28, 29, 38, 48

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2 0 1 3 S P E A K E R S

101st Hinman L imited Edit ion Merchandise

101st Meeting t-shirts & Hard Rock Café pins are available for purchase during your registration process.

A portion of the sale will fund a scholarship for dental education.

The Hard Rock Café pin design will incorporate the 2013 meeting artwork and can be viewed on our website.

Pins are $14. To purchase, enter the code “PIN” on your registration form.

NEWSpeaker

Kerry K. Straine, B.S. Mr. Straine is president and CEO of Straine

Consulting. He has been consulting in the

dental industry for more than 25 years.


45, 51

John A. Svirsky, D.D.S., M.Ed.Dr. Svirsky is a professor of oral and

maxillofacial pathology at Virginia

Commonwealth University. He also

maintains a private practice in oral

medicine and oral pathology.


30, 32, 48

Michael Unthank, D.D.S.Dr. Michael Unthank is a registered

professional architect, as well as a

dentist. He is also the owner of Unthank

Design Group, an architecture and

design firm providing services exclusive

to the dental profession.


Charles W. Wakefield, D.D.S.Dr. Wakefield is a tenured professor

and director of the AEGD residency

program at Baylor College of Dentistry

in Dallas, TX.


35, 40, 42

Dave Weber Mr. Weber is president and CEO

of Weber Associates. He is a an

international speaker, author

and trainer.


Alfred D. Wyatt, Jr., D.M.D.Dr. Wyatt is a member of the Academy

of Laser Dentistry (ALD) where he has

served on the board of directors and

attained Advanced Proficiency and

Educator Status. He maintains a

private pratice in College Park, GA.


The gray t-shirts are 100% cotton. The front design will be on the left chest, and

feature the Hinman signature and “2013” underneath. The back design is shown

to the right. T-shirts are $10. To purchase, indicate the code below, depending on

your size, on your registration form.

Small - SM Medium - MD

Large - LG X-Large - XL

Pick up for merchandise will be in the Registration Hall, during open hours.

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C O N C U R R E N T M E E T I N G S & A L U M N I R E C E P T I O N S

Boston University

Henry M. Goldman School of Dental Medicine

Event F409

Alumni Reception

Friday, March 22, 5:00 p.m. – 7:00 p.m.

Omni Hotel at CNN Center, Hazelnut Room

Stacey McNamee | [email protected] | 617-638-4778

Case Western Reserve University

School of Dental Medicine

Event F410

Alumni Reception


Omni Hotel at CNN Center, Walnut Room

Sara Fields | [email protected] | 216-368-3924

Emory Dental Alumni Association

Event F411

Emory Dental Alumni Association Alumni Reception and Reunions


Location: TBD

Ruthy Cunningham | [email protected] | 404-727-5913

Georgia Health Sciences University

College of Dental Medicine

Event F412

Alumni Association Reception


Der Biergarten Restaurant, 300 Marietta Street NW

Mary Beth Gable | [email protected] | 706-721-3430

Meharry Medical College – School of Dentistry

Event S413

Alumni Reception

Saturday, March 23, 5:00 p.m. – 7:00 p.m.

Omni Hotel at CNN Center, International Ballroom ABC

Cherae Farmer-Dixon | [email protected] | 615-327-6076

University of Alabama – School of Dentistry

Event F414

“Meet the Dean” Alumni and Student Reception

Friday, March 22, 6:00 p.m.

Omni Hotel at CNN Center, Pecan Foyer

Charlene Phillips | [email protected] | 205-975-1207

University of Florida – College of Dentistry

Event F415

Alumni and Friends Reception


Location: TBD

Thomas LaFleur | [email protected] | 352-273-5779

University of Kentucky – College of Dentistry

Event F416

Alumni Reception


Atlanta Marriott Downtown, 160 Spring Street

Sue McConnell | [email protected] | 859-323-6676

University of Louisville – School of Dentistry

Event F417



Atlanta Marriott Downtown, Olympic Ballroom, 160 Spring Street

Heather Worland Chen | [email protected] | 502-852-6906

University of Maryland – School of Dentistry

Event F418

Alumni Reception

Friday, March 22, 5:30 p.m.

Omni Hotel at CNN Center, Juniper Room

[email protected] | 410-706-4298

University of North Carolina – School of Dentistry

Event F419

Alumni Reception


Omni Hotel at CNN Center, Maple Room

Sarah Andrews | [email protected] | 919-537-3259

University of Tennessee – College of Dentistry

Event F420



Omni Hotel at CNN Center, Magnolia Room

Chandra Tuggle | [email protected] | 901-448-5042

Note: If you are planning to attend one or more Concurrent Meetings or Alumni Receptions, please indicate the event on the enclosed registration form or as part of the online registration process. This information will be forwarded to the appropriate contact to assist in planning for the event. Final times and locations will be posted at www.hinman.org/SpecialEvents.aspx and printed in the on-site program.

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A F F I L I A T E G R O U P S

American College of Dentists / International College of

Dentists / Pierre Fauchard Academy

Event S421

Joint breakfast hosted by the International College of Dentists

Saturday, March 23, 7:00 a.m. – 8:30 a.m.

Omni Hotel at CNN Center

Dr. Janine Bethea | [email protected] | 770-993-8536

Christian Dental Association Prayer Breakfast

Event F422

CDA-sponsored devotion, information, fellowship and breakfast

Friday, March 22, 7:00 a.m. – 8:30 a.m.


Dr. Jeffrey Amstutz | [email protected] | 423-844-1000

Georgia Academy of Dental Practice

Event S423

Executive Board and Officers

Saturday, March 23, 8:00 a.m.


Dr. Bob Hortman | 706-291-0555

Georgia Society of Periodontists

Event F424

Luncheon Meeting

Friday, March 22, Time: TBA

Ruth’s Chris Steak House, Embassy Suites Hotel, 267 Marietta Street

Dr. Ginger Kirkland | [email protected] | 770-740-0442

Pre-Dental Society

Event S425

Saturday, March 23, 9:00 a.m. – 11:00 a.m.

Georgia World Congress Center

Dr. Evis Babo | [email protected] | 404-605-0359

Visit himan.org/SpecialEvents.aspx to take advantage of

special offers from Atlanta’s most exciting attractions!

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The Thomas P. Hinman Dental Meeting33 Lenox PointeAtlanta, Georgia 30324-3172

2013 Pre-Registration Information

101st Thomas P. H

inman D

ental Meeting

March

21-23, 2013

101st Thomas P. Hinman Dental Meeting

P R E - R E G I S T R A T I O N I N F O R M A T I O N

Georgia World Congress Center & Omni Hotel at CNN CenterSponsored by the Hinman Dental Society of Atlanta

Dr. Bradley K. Greenway, General Chairman |Dr. James A. Roos, President

THE NEXT 100: THE TRADITION CONTINUES

March 21-23, 2013

creo

The Hinman dental society - The 101st Thomas P. Hinman Dental Meeting

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Transcript of The Hinman dental society - The 101st Thomas P. Hinman Dental Meeting