Less Stress, More Success Pt 2
A look at how the dentist can manage time for a more effective work environment.

Enhance your Esthetic Practice Overnight with Exceptional Clinical Photography - Part 2
This lecture will cover camera selection as well as discuss the effective differences between "point and shoot" and SLR camera systems.

Innovations in Dental Marketing - Dear Doctor - Part 1
A new comprehensive, innovative dental marketing procedure for the general dentist and specialist.

Strategies of Highly Successful Leaders Part 2
In part 2, Dr. Levin discusses how to avoid career stuntning pitfalls.

Implants and Interdisciplinary Treatment Planning for Optimum Outcome Results: The Team Approach - Part 1 of 2
Attendees will learn how connectivity and communication are vital "close the cracks" tools for enrollment and the establishment of Interdisciplinary Teams when assessing, cultivating, recommending and delivering more comprehensive care driven cases that transform, add value and benefit your customers with "Optimum Outcome Results".

Esthetic Techniques and Materials
This presentation is a must for the dental team who is ready to go to the next level. The changes in the marketplace require us to communicate with our patients differently. It requires us to learn new procedures, learn to work with new materials, and have a higher level of communication with the dental laboratory. But mostly, it requires all members of the dental team to be aware of these new exciting times, and have the tools to build the practice of our dreams.

Optimizing Referral Team Collaboration Using Dynamic Visual Software
As we move deeper into the 21st century, technology will continue to play a greater role in the way dentists communicate.

Inheriting the Unhappy Patient
A serious problem that challenges any interdisciplinary team is inheriting treatment that is already in progress but not proceeding appropriately in the eyes of the patient. When the patient senses that the initial treatment plan, progress, or sequence is irregular and convoluted, rather than smooth and well executed, they may seek a second opinion. How do you handle these opinions when you know that the treatment could be improved? Do you call the doctors currendy treating the patient? Do you refer…

How to Survive & Thrive in Uncertain Times
http://www.levingroup.com