Format
This course is designed for a dentist and their surgery assistant to both learn together how to take great primary impressions.
The course consists of an hour long on-demand lecture (released the week prior) followed by a live hour and a half session where delegates will be guided through the different stages of primary impression taking and then follow along in the practice with the materials provided.
When booking a dentist onto this course, their surgery assistant will also again access to the course as getting primary impressions correct is a 2-person task. Allowing the dentist and their surgery assistant to take part in the live hands-on training together.
Please note, delegates will also need a volunteer to be the patient for an hour and have an impression taken.
Aims
Mike will discuss and show the limitations of ‘stock’ but widely used trays, explore how some really simple materials can transform results and how impression taking can become a stress-free process for everyone.
By the end of the course delegates will know how to adapt any ‘stock’ tray to fit almost every patient, understand what a technician needs in order to produce better laboratory work and can start putting the processes into daily practice.
Learning objectives
Discuss the limitations of ‘stock’ trays and the advantages of modifying them
Understand the steps involved in modifying 'stock' impression trays for optimal extension
Gain an understanding of how to use the appropriate materials and how they can transform the results of your primary impressions
Understand what a technician needs from an impression to produce better lab work
Understand and perform each stage of taking a primary impression and your role in that stage.
Development outcome
C