Description
- What makes a Biological Office?
- The History of Amalgam Wars
- Biological Dental Hygiene
- Homeopathy
- Ozone
- Root Canals
- Tooth Body Connection
- Mercury
- Fluoride
- Compatibility testing of dental materials
- Galvanism
- How Health and Dental affect each other
- Why we refer to an MD/DO/DC
- Cavitations
- Silver
- Myofunctional Therapy
- Mercury Separators
- Airway
- Vit C IV in Dentistry
- Digestion
Nationally Approved PACE Program Provider for
FAGD/MAGD credit
Approval does not imply acceptance by regulatory authority or AGD endorsement 7/1/2025 to 6/30/2027.
Provider ID# 317641
Course Title: Biological Dentistry for Assistants and Staff
Date Recorded:
Date Reviewed:
Date of Expiration:
Location: Online
Method: Self Directed
#CE HOURS: 25
Speaker(s) & Bio: Dawn Ewing, PhD.; Charlie Brown, J.D.; Joseph Mercola D.O., Edward Group D.C.; N.P.; David Kennedy DDS.; Barbara Greene; Sue Merino, M.A, CCC-SLP.,COM.; Andrea Butler M.S.,CCC-SLP., CLC.; Mike Mars; Felix Liao DDS.; Blanche Grube, DDS.
Course Description:
This 25-hour comprehensive certification course is designed to provide dental professionals and staff with a thorough foundation in biological dentistry. Covering 17 modules, the program explores key principles that define a biological dental practice, including the relationship between oral and systemic health, dental materials, and integrative treatment approaches.
Participants will study a wide range of topics such as mercury and fluoride, root canals, ozone therapy, homeopathy, airway health, digestion, and the tooth-body connection. The course also addresses clinical considerations including compatibility testing, galvanism, cavitations, and interdisciplinary collaboration with other healthcare providers.
Through a combination of videos, presentations, and assessments, learners will build a cohesive understanding of biological dentistry. Successful completion requires passing each module with a minimum score of 80%, as well as submission of a final project and participation in an oral interview with the credentialing committee.
Upon completion, participants will earn 25 CE credits, receive a plaque, and gain recognition for their advanced knowledge in biological dental practices.
Course Objectives:
1. Explain the core principles of biological dentistry and the connection between oral and systemic health
2. Evaluate dental materials, treatments, and therapies from a biological and integrative perspective
3. Identify key conditions and factors that impact patient health, including mercury exposure, airway issues, and digestion
4. Apply biological dentistry concepts in clinical practice and effectively communicate these principles to patients and team members
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