D1: Comprehensive Botox® & Dermal Filler Training is organized by DentaSpa Seminars and will be held from Apr 17 - 18, 2020, at Miami, Florida, United States of America. Accreditation: This course has been approved for a maximum of 16 CE  Course Description: Throughout this exciting, private-style training, you will learn how to seamlessly implement the most lucrative, high-demand BOTOX® & Filler treatments into patients’ treatment plans to provide comprehensive care and optimize the final outcomes of dental cases. Nationally certified medical and dental trainers will equip you with an A-Z education and necessary resources to successfully implement treatments into your dental practice; enabling you to start capitalizing on the multi-billion dollar a year aesthetics industry immediately after course completion. Course Objectives: Learn BOTOX® & Dermal Filler Treatments: • Therapeutic Treatments • TMD • Facial Pain & Headaches • Correcting Asymmetric Smiles • Treating Angular Cheilitis • Bruxism • Eliminating Gummy Smiles • Filling Interdental Papilla • Perioral Volume Loss • Cosmetic Treatments • Lip Augmentation • Nasolabial Folds • Marionette Lines • Oral Rhytids • Oral Commissures • Frown Lines • Forehead Lines • Eyebrow Lift • Crow’s Feet Additional details will be posted as soon as they are available.

The 7th Annual Stroke Conference presented by UF Health Shands Hospital this year will take place on April 18th, 2020 at the Harrell Medical Education Building in Gainesville, FL. Description: This CME program is intended with a mission to enhance the knowledge, competence, and performance of healthcare providers who are engaged to present the care for patients diagnosed with cerebrovascular diseases. The goal of the session is to close the gap amid current data and existing practice in stroke care as well as examine the most recent clinical trials that impact patient care algorithms and practices. The session mainly focuses on science, technology, and practical applications in order to furnish the attendees with the tools needed to deliver high quality, evidence-based, patient-centered stroke care. Speakers include internationally recognized stroke experts offering specialized topics that cover stroke care across the continuum. Target Audience: The session is intended for adult neurologists, neurosurgeons, neuro interventionalists, neuroradiologists, interventional radiologists, emergency medicine specialists, primary care physicians, nurses, nurse practitioners, physician assistants, rehabilitation specialists, physical, occupational and speech therapists, respiratory therapists, radiology technologists, case managers, social workers, pharmacists and researchers in the field of cerebrovascular function and disease. Accreditation: Physician Credit The University of Florida College of Medicine assigns this live session for a maximum of 5.25 AMA PRA Category 1 Credit ™. Physicians can claim the credit commensurate based on the extent of their participation in the activity. Nursing Credit UF Health Shands is a CE Provider recognized by the Florida Board of Nursing (FBN# 50-1790). An attendee will be awarded up to 5 contact hours. A participant must attend the entire program in order to receive credit. Physical Therapy Credit Suwannee River Area Health Education Center, Inc. is a Florida Board of Nursing and Occupational Therapy, is an approved provider of continuing education. CE Broker Provider ID #50-1922. The session meets the requirements for up to 5.0 contact hours. Radiography Credit Up to 4.5 CEU credits will be available for Radiography through the FL DOH pending qualification of presentation and participant attendance. Occupational Therapy Credit This session has been sanctioned by the Florida Occupational Therapy Association (FOTA) for 12 contact hours. Sanctioning of this course does not imply endorsement of specific content, products or clinical procedures by FOTA Why You Should Attend: • Speakers are recognized experts in their fields. Attend the conference to acquire best advice from the experts in the field. • Outlined for an interdisciplinary group of participants with Physician and Nursing Tracks • Lectures designed with a clinical application in mind Learning Objectives: Upon the conclusion of this program, an attendee must be able to: • Recognize the best practices for the acute phase of care for the stroke patient population • Classify stroke and treatment opportunities in unique populations • Classify late-breaking updates to render the care of the stroke patient population.

Cone Beam Computed Tomography: Interpretation Clerkship is organized by the University of Florida (UF). The session will be held from Apr 23 - 24, 2020 at UF College of Dentistry, Gainesville, Florida, United States of America. Continuing Education Units The session provides 16 contact hours for participation. Course Description This session awards a 2-day clerkship possibility to witness and learn the fundamental principles of CBCT imaging in dentistry and interpretation, including live lectures by Board Certified Oral & Maxillofacial Radiologist, Prosthodontist, and Endodontist. The clerkship will provide a general overview of the interpretation process through hands-on experience with several maxillofacial CBCT cases. Attendees will be trained on the use of software and convert competent in the restoration of images in multiple planes and cross-correlation of anatomy and variants. Participants will be instructed on interpretation using several cases with a variation of maxillofacial and related pathology, including TMD. This is a radiology examination experience, no specific training in implant placement will be provided. The clerkship contains lectures on the physics and biology of radiation, basics of interpretation of maxillofacial pathology, CT anatomy, variants, artifacts, protocols, indications, contraindications, doses, and position papers from various specialty groups. Participants may produce up to two anonymized cases each for discussion, following informed consent from the patient. This will be the participants’ responsibility. Following self-interpretation, over-reads will be done by radiologists as a team effort. Course Objectives By the end of the session, an attendee will be able to,  • Be familiar with basic radiographic anatomy and anatomic variants • Explain the rationale for using CBCT and specific protocols for specific diagnostic tasks • Be able to provide a basic interpretation of CBCT data • Be able to use two different types of client viewing CBCT software • Understand the advantages and disadvantages of CBCT • Understand the capabilities of different imaging units and limitations • Understand radiation safety as it pertains to the use of CBCT, doses, guidelines for use Additional details will be posted as soon as they are available.

Basic Airway Management Course for Dentists: Required Course for Conscious Sedation Permit Holder is organized by University of Florida Health (UF Health) and will be held on Apr 24, 2020 at University of Florida, Gainesville, Florida, United States of America. This Conference has been approved for a maximum of 4 CEUs. Course Description: Any dentist performing sedation or providing care to a sedated patient should be able to provide airway management and ventilation for a patient encountering respiratory distress. The goal of the basic airway course is to educate the practitioner in basic airway assessment via history and physical assessment of the patient and to review relevant anatomy, physiology and equipment. The practitioner will learn the motor skills necessary to initiate basic airway management with regards to relieving obstruction, insertion of airway adjuncts, mask ventilation, and intubation. Motor skills will be developed under supervision utilizing simulation. Participants will complete a post-course evaluation of their airway skills. Course Goals: • Educate the dental practitioner in basic airway assessment and pre-anesthetic history and physical evaluation • Review relevant anatomy of the airway • Review respiratory physiology and the effects of sedative drugs on respiration • Practice motor skills necessary to initiate basic airway management: relieve obstruction, utilize adjuncts (nasal and oropharyngeal airways) and perform mask ventilation • Practice motor skills necessary to place and maintain an advanced airway including laryngeal mask airway (LMA) and endotracheal tube (ETT) • Learn the value of team preparation in emergency response Course Objectives: • Describe basic airway anatomy • Review basic pulmonary physiology and understand the effects of sedation on respiration • Review basic airway exam • Identify patients with an abnormal pre-sedation airway evaluation and how this affects sedation risk • Understand the role of monitoring in respiratory surveillance including observation, auscultation, pulse oximetry and end-tidal CO2 monitoring • Describe clinical situations in which oxygen, bag-valve-mask ventilation or intubation may be needed, and review various airway-related emergency situations that may occur with sedated patients, including laryngospasm, foreign-body obstruction, emesis and aspiration, and bronchospasm • Demonstrate understanding of indications for utilization of airway equipment and describe sizing and placement for the following: oxygen, stethoscope, bag-valve-mask, oropharyngeal and nasopharyngeal airways, laryngeal mask airway (LMA), endotracheal tube (ETT), bougie, stylet, laryngoscope; glidescope, Yankauer suction • Review basic techniques of ventilation using simulated experiences • Review basic techniques of intubation using simulated experiences with LMA, ETT • Demonstrate confirming tube placement and ventilation using chest rise and EtCO2 • Teamwork in emergency response

Update for 2020: Medical Emergencies in the Dental Office: New Algorithms and Routes of Administration for Emergency Drugs, How to Save a Life (Including Your Own) is organized by University of Florida Health (UF Health) and will be held on May 16, 2020 at UF College Of Dentistry, Gainesville, Florida, United States of America. This Conference has been approved for a maximum of 7 CEUs. Course Description: A crisis situation can — and likely will — occur at some time in your practice. Many potential medical emergencies can be prevented. Gain a comprehensive command of the essential knowledge and skills needed to handle a life threatening medical crisis. There are more medically compromised patients coming to our offices than ever before. Acquire “up to the minute” actions for dealing with a medical emergency while challenging preconceived or outdated ideas. Course Objectives: After attending this presentation, the participant will leave with considerable medical knowledge along with a simple approach that can provide life saving skills. Participants will bridge the gap between the didactic knowledge presented and the ability to manage an actual crisis. We will accomplish this by describing real emergency scenarios, and then review the recognition and management protocols for each emergency. This will be done in an open group format as case presentation discussions. Emergencies to be covered in the following order: • Syncope • Orthostatic Hypotension • Hypothyroidism • Hyperthyroidism • Adrenal Insufficiency • Seizures and Epilepsy • Hypoglycemia and Insulin Shock • Hyperglycemia • Hyperventilation • Asthmatic Attack • Mild Allergic Reactions • Anaphylaxis • Stroke (CVA) • Angina • Myocardial Infarction • Cardiac Arrest

Local Anesthesia for Today’s Dental Hygienist: Certification Course is organized by University of Florida Health (UF Health) and will be held from Jun 05 - 07, 2020 at UF College Of Dentistry, Gainesville, Florida, United States of America. Accreditation: 60 contact hours. Participation. 30 hr. didactic (5 hr. live and 25 hr. web-based and self-instruction) 30 hr. clinical (15 hr. live and 15 hr. observational) Course Description: Today’s dental hygienist must be knowledgeable in all aspects of the hygiene profession including providing local anesthesia administration to provide comfort to the dental patient. Presented by the *ADA CERP recognized University of  Florida Office of Continuing Dental Education and utilizing University of Florida faculty, this course provides the participant with the mechanics to create a positive patient environment with competent pain and anxiety management. All aspects of local anesthesia are explored from pharmacology to anatomy and managing all dental patients requiring local anesthesia. Special emphasis is placed on administering anesthesia to a periodontal patient. Practice management aspects are provided with “pearls” to utilize quality local anesthesia administration by the dental hygienist as a practice builder involving today’s demanding patient. As with any hands-on training course, the participant should realize that competency, and ultimately proficiency, in the administration of local anesthesia requires repeated administration and periodic self-reeducation. Course Objectives: At the conclusion of the course, the participant will be trained in: • Scope of pain and anxiety control • Neurophysiology • Pharmacology of local anesthetics and vasoconstrictors • Armamentarium • Physical and psychological evaluation • Anatomic considerations, clinical application and supplemental injection techniques • Local and systemic complications

Expanded Functions for Dental Auxiliary: Certification Course 2020 is organized by University of Florida Health (UF Health) and will be held from Jun 06 - 07, 2020 at University of Florida Health (UF Health), UF College Of Dentistry, Gainesville, Florida, United States of America. This Conference has been approved for a maximum of 36 contact hours. June 6-7, 2020 (Phase 2) and June 20-21, 2020 (Phase 3) Phase 2: Part I Clinical Instruction. Students will participate in a review of the online modules and begin clinical participation. Phase 3: Part II Clinical Instruction. Students will continue with clinical participation, complete the written examination and complete a final clinical examination. Course Description: This three-phase participation course is designed to teach the auxiliary to perform those expanded functions listed below including fabrication of provisional crowns. This course will include those duties which may be performed under the supervision of a dentist and for which formal training is required. Course Objectives: To provide training for certification in the following expanded functions: • Laws & Rules • Infection Control • Taking impressions for study casts • Topical application of fluoride (including foam & varnish) • Placing and removing rubber dams • Placing and removing periodontal dressings • Polishing clinical crowns for removal of stains • Polishing amalgam restorations • Placing and removing matrices • Placing intra-coronal provisional (temporary) restorations • Placing bases and liners • Suture removal • Application of pit & fissure sealants • Preliminary charting • Packing and removing retraction cord • Fabricating provisional crowns • Cementing provisional crowns with temporary cement Additional details will be posted as soon as information is available.

Fundamentals of Dental Assisting is organized by University of Florida Health (UF Health) and will be held from Jul 18 - 19, 2020 at UF College Of Dentistry, Gainesville, Florida, United States of America. This Conference has been approved for a maximum of 14 contact hours. Target Audience: Pre-dental students and/or individuals seeking an entry-level dental assisting position or pursuing dental auxiliary certification training. Course Description: This course provides an introduction to basic dental assisting theory and skills for pre-dental students planning to participate in the UFCD Dental Clinic Volunteer Program; and for individuals seeking an entry-level dental assisting position in a dental office. Course Objectives: At the completion of the course participants will be able to: • Participate in the UFCD Dental Clinic Volunteer Program • Seek an entry-level dental assisting position in a dental office • Meet pre-requisite for registering for Expanded Functions Dental Assistant and Radiology certification courses Additional details will be posted as soon as information is available.

User-Friendly Crown Lengthening Procedures to Enhance Excellent Restorative Dentistry is organized by University of Florida (UF) and will be held on Jul 24, 2020 at University of Florida, Gainesville, Florida, United States of America. Continuing Education Units 7 CEUs. Participation Course Description Subgingival margin placement can be a challenge for the restorative dentist, including patient satisfaction with esthetic appearance. We overcome the limitations by providing the confidence to provide an array of straightforward surgical procedures with patient comfort and acceptance as a priority. In this hands-on workshop, experience manipulation of gingival and boney margins to obtain satisfying restorative results with defining end points and providing essential biologic width. We incorporate all techniques from traditional flaps to today’s micro invasive dental lasers. Billing and coding is reviewed to ensure effective reimbursement with case acceptance. Course Objectives • Collect data to determine case selection and choose appropriate surgical techniques • Define anatomical limitations of surgical restorative access • Determine case selection and choose surgical flap/laser techniques to achieve restorative access including flap manipulation, closed laser and suturing methodologies • Investigate laser utilization including wavelengths and respective techniques • Review indications for mucogingival augmentation including attached gingivae and ridge anatomy • Develop post-operative evaluation protocols assessing wound healing and complications Additional details will be posted as soon as they are available.

Management of Ridge Deficiencies: Graft and Graft-less Options is organized by University of Florida (UF) and will be held on Aug 01, 2020 at University of Florida, Gainesville, Florida, United States of America. Continuing Education Units 8 CEUs (Participation) Course Description This lecture will focus on modern treatment options for management of deficient alveolar ridges, aimed to maximize tissue quality at the implant interface with the oral cavity and creation of a stronger biologic seal, more resistant to peri-implantitis. Alternative implant options, graft materials, and instrumentation techniques will be discussed, including Osseodensification. Unlike traditional bone drilling technologies, Osseodensification does not excavate bone tissue. Rather, it preserves bone bulk so bone tissue is simultaneously compacted and auto-grafted in an outwardly expanding direction to form an osteotomy with compacted dense layer of bone tissue along its walls. Scientific literature has suggested that dense compacted bone tissue produces stronger purchase for dental implants, higher initial implant stability, higher insertion torque values, and may facilitate faster healing. Furthermore, Osseodensification can also be used for alveolar ridge expansion and crestal sinus floor elevation. This CE course combines didactic lecture and hands-on workshop to cover a broad range of applications of Osseodensification in Implant Dentistry. Course Objectives At the end of this course clinicians should be able to: • Understand the importance of implant design and selection for deficient ridges • Learn the rationale and science behind Osseodensification • Identify indications and contraindications for treatment • Practice Osseodensification, ridge expansion, and crestal sinus floor elevation Additional details will be posted as soon as they are available.