CE Module - Winning with Customized Mouthguards ------------------------------------------------------------------- | |
Presented by a Sports Dentist:Dr. Padilla is on faculty at the UCLA School of Dentistry, Department of Hospital Dentistry and presently teaches a Sports Dentistry Selective. His involvement in Sports Dentistry includes being on the dental staff of the 1984 Summer Olympic Games in Los Angeles; Chief organizer of dental screening for the 1988 United States Olympic Team prior to their departure to Seoul, Korea; Dental Commissioner for World Cup Soccer '94; team dentist for 14 years at Bishop Amat High School; and presently the team dentist for the Los Angeles Galaxy of Major League Soccer. He provided the mouthguards for the United States Olympic Water Polo Team for the '96 Atlanta Olympic Games and presently works with the United States National Soccer Team as one of their consulting dentists. He has lectured internationally on Sports Dentistry and has published many articles on mouthguards, injury treatment, and prevention in periodicals such as the Journal of the American Dental Association, Sports Illustrated for Kids, and American Football Quarterly. He maintains a private practice in West Covina, California.Every Patient in your practice who is involved in any athletic activity where contact can be made or a fall can occur should be using a dentist prescribed, heat/pressure laminated intraoral mouthguard. It is estimated by the National Youth Sports Foundation that more than 5 million teeth will be knocked out in sporting activities this year. In fact, dental injuries are the most common type of oral facial injury sustained during participation in sports. Fortunately, many of these injuries can be prevented. The American Dental Association has reported that faceguards and mouthguards prevent more than 200,000 oral/facial injuries in football alone annually. Furthermore, it has been estimated that the total rehabilitation costs for a single knocked out tooth are more than 20 times the preventative cost for a custom laminated professional grade mouthguard. While it clearly makes good sense to wear a mouthguard when playing a sport, the most recent research indicates that not all mouthguards are equal. In 1993, at the First International Symposium on Dental, Biomaterial, Dr. J. Park states that dentists should not recommend the store-bought boil and bite mouthguards as they are inadequate and provide the athlete with a false sense of protection. So, if you are still advising your patients to purchase boil and bite and stock mouthguards, it is time to reevaluate your position. The objective of This Video Seminar Are to:
Expands your practice - every patient in your practice who is involved in any athletic activity where contact can be made or a fall can occur should be using a dentist prescribed, heat/pressure laminated intraoral mouthguard. Adds to your income - offering mouth protection to your patients will open up many treatment opportunities for you. Every patient who needs a mouthguard should have.
Restores your professional satisfaction - gives you a way to add to your patients' well being with a chairside procedure that is easy and fun to do. Improves chairtime productivity - mouthguards require only minutes of chairtime. Patients can work into your daily schedule without taking up a large block of appointment time. Just one mouthguard per week at $150 each equals $7,800 in additional gross income. New services to feature - beautiful posters and waiting room materials are available to help you create patient interest in sports protection. Makes you a hero - you have the ability to save your patients from the pain and expense of a preventable sports injury by simply making them a custom heat/pressure laminated intraoral mouthguard. |
Saturday, 3 September 2011
Video Seminar (Paid) on SPORTS DENTISTRY
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