Contact
Jay Zvolanek
Grayling120@aol.com
Phone: 715 218 7778

Click here for more information.
 
TRAVEL COST

The cost of the package is all inclusive out of Winnipeg at $4,995

(less 10% if we are able to get 10 or more in your party)  

 

Package includes: 

Taxes, Fishing License, Fast Efficient Air Transport (Winnipeg - Nueltin - Winnipeg), Boat, Motor, Meals, Guides, Accommodations & Complimentary Bar (5:30 pm - 8:00 pm).

 

Questions/concerns regarding travel/accom:

Please call Barb Schultz at 1-800-361-7177 or

e-mail address: barbs@nueltin.com




CONTINUING DENTAL EDUCATION

$35 per person

20 Hours ADA/CERP


You may send check payable to UB Foundation to:

UB CDE, 327 Squire Hall, Buffalo, NY 14214

or call with credit card info:

800-756-0328 (716) 829-2320


CDE Certified by the University at Buffalo,

School of Dental Medicine


UB*CDE is an ADA CERP Recognized Provider. 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. UB*CDE designates this activity for continuing education credits.


 


Treeline Lodge is truly a modern lodge experience located over 200 miles from civilization, in Manitoba, Canada. Anglers who prefer superb accommodations to go along with incredible fishing already know that Treeline Lodge is the place to be for trophy Northern Pike, Lake Trout & Arctic Grayling action. The equipment at Treeline is top shelf. We use 16-foot custom-built boats, 25 HP Mercury motors and quality electronics. You wont find a package this perfect anywhere else.

 

Treeline Lodge, Manitoba

June 23-30, 2012


   


Continuing Dental Education Lectures
Presented on a varying schedule (7am and 6pm, Monday through Friday.)
20 CE Credit hours including self-study reading assignments.

 

 

Prevention and Treatment of Oral Athletics Injuries

 

Nobody goes into sports with the idea of intentionally injuring him or herself, but even if not intentional, many injuries are preventable. Oral-facial injuries, those involving trauma to the mouth and face, can have significant negative functional, esthetic, and psychological effects both on children and adults.

 

Only recently, has greater attention focused on this critical but often overlooked segment of injuries. While oral-facial injuries are rarely life threatening, they can be debilitating and costly over the life of a person. In fact, it's estimated that over a quarter of dental-related injuries occur while playing sports.

 

This course is designed to explain the various sports-related dental injuries, discuss types of mouth guards utilized and the dental teams role in sports-related injuries and sports dentistry.

 

Learning Objectives

Upon the completion of this course, the dental professional should know about:
  1. Soft tissue injuries, jaw fractures, TMJ injuries, tooth intrusion, crown and root fractures, and avulsion due to sports accidents
  2. Emergency treatment with sports-related injuries
  3. Mouth-guards available

 

Jay W. Zvolanek, DDS, MS, FAGD is a graduate of the University of Illinois, having received his DDS in 1977 and an MS in oral histology in 1980. He was formerly an assistant professor of removable prosthodontics at that institution and was the program director for preclinical full dentures. He was made a Fellow of the Academy of General Dentistry in 2004. As a member of the Academy for Sports Dentistry he has lectured on the prevention and treatment of oral athletic injuries in the United States and Canada.

 

 

Nutrition, Diet and Dental Health for Patients & Practitioners

 

Presenter(s) provides basic information on vitamins and minerals and their importance and will discuss the basic food groups and types of fat. They will also provide guidelines for eating and ways to make simple changes to improve health from learning to read labels to small changes that can add up. Included will be simple recipes to reduce fat and calories without starving. 

 

This course provides a review of the nutritional components required for good dental health and clarifies their role in providing nutrition education to their patients. Topics discussed include the general relationship between nutrition and dental health, and the role of the dental practitioner in providing nutrition education. You will also learn nutrition and dietary factors related to dental caries, and the role of key nutrients in building strong teeth and gums. Upon completing this course, dental professionals will be in a position to advise their patients on how best to eat in order to preserve dental health.

 

This presentation also addresses the link between healthy eating and overall well-being. Topics discussed include: the factors which influence food choices, the influence of diet on health and disease, and essential nutrients and how to obtain them. Once a dental professional has completed this course, they will be able to make basic recommendations to patients concerning healthy eating habits.

 

Course Objectives

Upon completing this course, the dental professional should understand
  • Factors which can influence food choices
  • The influence of diet on health and disease
  • The essential nutrients: fat, protein, carbohydrate, vitamins, minerals, and water
  • The general relationship between nutrition and dental health
  • The role of the dental professional in providing nutrition education
  • Nutrition and dietary factors related to dental caries
  • The role of key nutrients in building strong teeth and gums

 

 

Keith W. Jaeschke, DDS graduated from the University of Illinois with a doctorate of dental surgery degree in 1978.

 

Elizabeth Jaeschke, MS, RD, LDN graduated from Illinois State University with a Masters of Science in Food, Nutrition and Dietetics in 2011. She is a registered dietician and a Licensed Dietitian Nutritionist.

 

Pearls in Pediatrics

I will highlight management techniques that we use on a daily basis in our busy general practice of dentistry.

 

This presentation features timely and practical information for any practice that treats children. Prevention, restorative techniques, pulp therapy and behavior management are the focus of this course.

 

Course Objective

As a result of attending this course, the participant should be able to:

Use the most effective behavior management techniques to promote good behavior in the dental setting, enlist the cooperation of parents, and protect the practice from liability

 

Alan Ainley, DDS graduated from Ouachita Baptist University with a BS in Chemistry and a BA in Biology; exchange student to Seinan Gakuin Unversity in Fukuoka, Japan in 1975-76; graduated from Baylor College of Dentistry in 1984; travelled on a GSE exchange with Rotary International to Italy in 1986; finished a mini residency program with Midwest Implant Institute at the University of Tennessee in 1992. Dr. Ainley has served as president of the Arkansas Academy of General Dentistry and has a Master's designation with this group. He is a member of the ADA, ASDA, NEADDS, American College and International College of Dentistry as well as the Pierre Fauchard Academy and Dentaire Internationalle. He has been in private practice for 28 years, practicing with his father who was a dentist from 1956 to 1986. He has participated in several medical missions including Jamaica, Ivory Coast, and especially Guatemala. Dr. Ainley travelled with People to People to China in 2010 and is married to Jan Ainley with three children, Meredith, Madison and Myles.