Tooth Wear, Occlusion and Splints (DWD16MAY2026B)

AvailabilityPlaces available  Add to basket
SubjectTooth Wear
DescriptionThis popular all-day course covers the aetiology and management of all types of tooth wear, from diagnosis and prevention through monitoring and management. Techniques for intervention use the latest range of adhesive aesthetic materials as well as traditional methods. This course will include occlusal solutions and the use of splints. The practical sessions include tooth build-ups with a range of direct and indirect techniques. Teaching covers the management of sensitivity, aesthetics and function as well as occlusal change in vertical and horizontal dimensions. Splint therapy is also included. Part seminar with a lot of practical elements including treatment of a severe case (on models).
Additional information

GDC registered

Please bring loupes if possible

VenueThe Milner York, York  View details
Date & timeSaturday 16 May 2026, 09:30 to 17:00
LecturersDr Fariha Hussain & Professor Brian Millar  View details
Target audience

Mandatory: Dental Therapist (£40.00pp discount), or Dentist

Course styleWorkshop
CategoryClinical course
CateringRefreshments and lunch
Development outcomeA
CPD hours6:00
Cost£130.00 (subject to discounts, see Target audience above)
Aims

To provide a deeper understanding of the causes, intervention options and management of tooth wear, occlusion and splints.

Objectives

1. To provide education on tooth wear diagnosis and intervention options from monitoring and prevention to intervention.

2. To teach dentists how to intervene using contemporary material to replace missing tissue and correct occlusal problems due to tooth surface loss, restoring function and aesthetics while protecting the teeth.

3. To learn about occlusion including the use of articulators and to discuss when splints are appropriate in the management of tooth wear.

Learning outcomes

1. Diagnose toothwear and design a toothwear prevention strategy

2. Understand when to change the occlusion when restoring a tooth wear case

3. Understand how and when to use the Dahl concept and when not to use it