COMPREHENSIVE IMPLANTOLOGY
CONTINUUM
FROM DIAGNOSIS TO HANDS-ON TREATMENT
(FALL 2011 - SPRING 2012) |
Date & Time
9:00 AM to 5:00 PM (see below for dates)
Includes Columbia University/ICOI Implantology Symposium 2011 |
Location Columbia University Medical Center
Tuition $7,500 (see payment details below)
Continuing Education Credits 95 |
Directors
Dennis Tarnow, DDS
Clinical Professor and Director of Implant
Education, College of Dental Medicine; Private Practice in Implant Dentistry
Stephen J. Chu, DMD, MSD, CDT
Associate Clinical Professor of Dental Medicine, College of Dental Medicine; Private Practice in Implant and Esthetic Dentistry |
James B. Fine, DMD
Associate Dean for
Postdoctoral Education, Professor and Director, Postdoctoral Periodontics Program,
College
of Dental Medicine
Additional presenters to be announced |
Part I: Didactic and Hands-On Model-Based Training
This continuum is designed to enable general practitioners and specialists to
integrate basic implantology into private practice. Training in patient
evaluation, surgical placement, and implant prosthetics will be provided along
with hands-on model-based training with major implant systems. You will learn
step-by-step techniques to allow for a safe and predictable implant placement.
This course meets the continuing education requirements for the International Congress of Oral Implantologists (ICOI)’s Fellowship Credential and contributes to the maintenance requirements for ICOI Fellowship, IPS Mastership and ICOI Diplomate Credentials. |
Part II: Clinical Implant Placement (Optional)
Upon successful completion of Part I of the
Continuum, participants will have the option of performing up to two surgical implant placements on a patient. These sessions will be instructed by a CDM
faculty member in a one-to-one clinical setting. Prior to performing the implant placement, all Part II participants must first observe two implant procedures in the CDM clinic. Participants may also opt for observation only. Additional course fees will apply. Click here for further information. |
Course
Objectives
This course will enable you to:
- learn
the biology of osseointegration
- assess
the appropriateness of implants in the partially or fully edentulous
patient
- decide
on the appropriate diagnostic radiographs/materials required for treatment
planning for implant rehabilitation
- develop
the surgical skills required for placement of implants
- learn
appropriate prosthetic treatment planning
- understand
impression taking, abutment selection, temporization and final restoration
of implants
- understand
proper bone grafting and site development procedures
- learn
how to accomplish esthetic outcomes with implant prosthetics
- understand
appropriate pain management and pharmacology as it relates to implant
surgery
|
Course
Topics (subject to minor revision)
Evolving Role of Implants in Patient Care; Radiologic & Surgical Templates; Stage I Surgery for Implant Placement; Optimal Implant Esthetics; Occlusal Considerations; Surgical Anatomy; Advanced Radiology; Single-tooth Restoration; Multi-Unit Implant Prosthetics; Treatment Planning for Esthetic Outcome; Implant Complications and Management; Risk Management; Infection Control; Pharmacology/Pain Control; Stage II Surgery; Bone Grafting; Guided Bone Regeneration; Extraction/Socket Preservation; Sinus Surgery (osteotome, lateral window); Immediate Placement/Immediate Loading of Implant; Treatment Planning.
An overview and model-based training on various implant systems will also be provided. |
Dates
OPTION I (Six weekend sessions): October 1–2,
2011, November 5–6, 2011, January 21-22, 2012, February 25-26, 2012, March 24–25, 2012 and April 28-29, 2012
OPTION II (Two week-long sessions): November 1–6, 2011 and February 21–26, 2012
Both options include the two-day Columbia University/ICOI Implantology
Symposium: Innovations and Controversies in Implant Dentistry, organized by Dr. Dennis Tarnow, Scientific Chairman of the Symposium, on
Friday and Saturday, December 9-10, 2011. |
Payment Details
Full payment at time of registration is appreciated. Otherwise, a minimum deposit of $1,000 is required to reserve a space in this course. The remaining balance must be paid in full prior to the first session or in two equal installments due on Friday, September 23, and Monday, December 5, 2011.
CDM Alumni/Faculty/Residents: All CDM alumni receive 10% off listed tuition; those graduating after 2007 can deduct 20%; CDM Faculty & current residents receive a 50% discount.
Non-CDM Graduates/Residents: Those graduating after 2010 receive 5% off listed tuition. Current residents receive a 10% discount.
Proof of graduation or current student ID is required to take advantage of these benefits. |
Co-Sponsors

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LOCATION
Courses are held at Columbia University Medical Center on West 168th
Street unless otherwise listed. Room details will be sent to confirmed
registrants. Parking is not provided for most courses.
COURSE
STRUCTURE & REQUIREMENTS Courses are lecture and hands-on,
model-based format and are open to general and specialty practitioners.
REGISTRATION
The fastest way to register for courses is online. You can also
submit a completed CE registration form by fax to 212-342-5179 or by
mail to: Continuing Education, Columbia University College of Dental
Medicine, 630 West 168th Street, Box 20, New York NY 10032.
Registration may also be done by telephone at 212-305-7124. Please
make checks payable to: Columbia University. Early registration is
advised to guarantee a place in all courses.
TUITION
& FEES A deposit is required to secure enrollment. Tuition must be paid in full prior to start of course. CDM alumni and all dental
hygienists/staff receive a 10% discount on listed tuition for all
continuing education courses. CDM alumni graduating within five (5)
years prior to a course receive a 20% discount. CDM faculty & staff
receive a 50% discount on listed tuition rates.
CHANGES
& CANCELLATIONS Refunds are granted only if notification is
received at least 3 weeks prior to start of course. Cancellation after
this time will result in a $150 processing fee. Columbia University
cannot assume responsibility for losses due to participants' travel
arrangements. Tuitions for no-shows will be forfeited.
CE
CREDIT Columbia University College of Dental Medicine is an ADA CERP recognized
provider 11/2009-12/2013 and a Dental Board of California registered provider
#3954. ADA CERP is a service of the American Dental Association to assist dental
professionals in identifying quality providers of continuing dental education.
ADA CERP does not approve or endorse individual courses or instructors, nor does
it imply acceptance of credit hours by boards of dentistry. Please contact your
local licensing authority for CE credit hour guidelines and regulations.
COLLEGE
POLICY Sponsorship of a course by Columbia University College of
Dental Medicine does not necessarily reflect the philosophy of the
College or endorsement of a procedure or product. We reserve the right
to modify course content or faculty at any time.