Mission Statement

To provide an environment where dental professionals can learn new technologies, document their progress and develop excellent skills for treating difficult and challenging cases.

To be able to use their knowledge to treatment plan and sequence cases more efficiently and predictably, using teeth or dental Implants as the foundation, ceramics and other materials for the restorations occlusion as the functional component, and aesthetics as the focus for ideal natural appearance that best fits each patient.

Course Objectives:

Session 1 – Occlusion Philosophy
Participants will be able to:

• Understand and diagnose occlusal disease, including altered vertical dimension (up to 10 mm), TMJ implications, and worn dentition patterns.

• Learn reproducible methods to re-establish an ideal occlusal vertical dimension and jaw relationships using CBCT and joint analysis.

• Incorporate aesthetic and functional occlusion principles to guide full‑arch rehabilitation planning

Session 2 – Smile Design & Provisional Hands-On
Participants will be able to:

• Master smile design fundamentals, including proportion, contour, and light dynamics, to guide veneer provisionalization.

• Execute hands-on provisional fabrication and adjustment—model-based —focusing on emergence profile, occlusion, and esthetic integration.

• Apply photography and lighting techniques for documentation, case presentation, and cosmetic-driven provisional planning.

Session 3 – Implant Prosthetics & Hands-On
Participants will be able to:

• Perform atraumatic extractions and immediate implant placement with surgical precision and esthetic foresight.

• Deliver immediate restorations, including chairside temporization and provisional shaping.

• Apply advanced hands-on techniques: suturing (interrupted, mattress (horizontal and Vertical), cross,),  and soft-tissue management surrounding single and  full-arch implant placement.

Session 4 – Business & Motivational Dentistry
Participants will be able to:

• Develop strategies to market, sell, and deliver large-scale FMR cases in a practice setting.

• Utilize motivational dentistry approaches to elevate case acceptance—storytelling, photography, and certainty in outcomes.

• Structure workflows, team roles, and financing models to implement FMR seamlessly and profitably in their own practices.

Target Audience:

Ideal candidates include:

• General dentists, prosthodontists, and restorative practitioners seeking to deepen their confidence and skills in full-mouth or full-arch comprehensive restorative and surgical procedures.

• Clinicians interested in integrating occlusal re-establishment, aesthetic prosthetics, immediate implant protocols, and turnkey practice growth strategies into their clinical offering.

• Dentists ready to transition from single-tooth or quadrant cases to complex, full-arch rehabilitations with hands-on, CE-accredited training.

Prerequisites:

• A foundational understanding of restorative and surgical dentistry (crowns, veneers, extractions, basic implant knowledge).

• Prior exposure to occlusion concepts, digital tools (CBCT, intraoral scanning), and provisional restoration methods will be helpful 

• Ideally, completion of introductory implant or esthetic courses—or equivalent clinical experience—to ensure meaningful participation in hands-on and interdisciplinary sessions.