Lesson 1Details of tray for local anesthesia: syringe, carpules choosing, needles, supplies for aspirating techniqueDetails di tray for local anesthesia, including types of syringes, choosing carpules, needles, supplies for aspirating, and safety items, with focus on assembly, labeling, disposal, and aids for patient comfort.
Types of dental syringes and partsChoosing, inspecting, and storing carpulesGauges, lengths of needles, and handlingAids and tips for aspirating techniqueDisposal of sharps and cleanup after useLesson 2Tray and list of instruments for new adult full check with bitewing x-raysDetails di complete tray and setup of instruments for new adult full check with bitewing x-rays, including tools for diagnosis, barriers for infection control, accessories for x-rays, and order to support fast clinic workflow.
Basic instruments for diagnosis and usesBarriers, covers, and protection for surfacesHolders for bitewings and accessories for sensorsOrdering instruments for flow of checkDisinfection and reprocessing after checkLesson 3Sources for lists of instruments and sheets from makers (dental association and big dental suppliers)Guides assistants to find reliable lists of instruments and product info using resources from dental associations and big suppliers, ensuring accurate setups of trays, replacements, and updates when products change.
Using guidelines from dental associationsCatalogs and online portals from suppliersReading product sheets from makersUpdating lists of trays specific to officeManaging changes from discontinued productsLesson 4Techniques for labeling, staging, and restocking to expect proceduresExplains how to label, stage, and restock trays and materials so di team can expect upcoming procedures, reduce delays, and keep accurate inventory, using color-coding, lists, and standard storage systems.
Color-coding trays by type of procedureLabeling cassettes, tubs, and drawersStaging setups for di daily scheduleRoutines for restocking and par levelsUsing lists and digital inventoryLesson 5Materials for restoration: types of composites, bonding agents, etchants, liners, matrix systems, curing lightsCovers common materials for restoration in composite procedures, including types of composites, bonding agents, etchants, liners, matrix systems, and curing lights, with attention to handling, storage, and instructions from makers.
Microhybrid and bulk-fill compositesBonding agents and methods of deliveryEtchants, primers, and steps for rinsingLiners and bases: indications and setupMatrix bands, wedges, and retainersLesson 6Materials and tools for single-surface composite filling with local anesthesiaDescribes materials and tools for single-surface composite filling with local anesthesia, from delivering anesthetic to isolation, preparation, restoration, and finishing, stressing efficient, step-by-step layout of tray.
Supplies for anesthetic and setup for topicalMaterials for isolation in small restorationsHandpieces, burs, and accessories for prepTools for placing and shaping compositeFinishing, polishing, and checks with flossLesson 7General principles for setting up trays: organization, order of use, and ergonomicsIntroduces universal principles for setting up general trays, including logical organization, order of use, ergonomics, and control of infection, to support efficient, safe, and comfortable procedures for patient and team.
Zoning trays by function and orderPlanning access for right- and left-handedTransfer of instruments and safety zonesMinimizing reach and movement for staffKeeping clear fields and good visibilityLesson 8Tray and materials for pediatric sealant on first permanent molar (including aids for isolation)Outlines needs for tray and materials for pediatric sealants on first permanent molars, including aids for isolation, etchants, sealant materials, curing lights, and accessories friendly to behavior for children’s comfort and safety.
Materials for sealant and delivery systemsCleaning teeth and preparing surfaceSupplies for etchants, rinsing, and dryingOptions for isolation: cotton, Isolite, damsSetup for curing light and eye protectionLesson 9Extra items to keep ready for each visit (agents to stop bleeding, topical fluoride, items from emergency kit)Covers essential extra items dat should be ready for every visit, including agents to stop bleeding, topical fluoride, and parts of emergency kit, with stress on storage, rotation, recording, and quick access during procedures.
Agents to stop bleeding: indications and storageForms of topical fluoride and setups for applicationDrugs from emergency kit and supplies for oxygenOrganization of crash cart and daily checksRotating expiry dates and recordingLesson 10Materials for x-rays and safety: holders for bitewings, covers for film/sensor, barriers, and aids for positioningReviews materials for x-rays and safety for bitewing imaging, including holders, covers for film or sensor, barriers, and aids for positioning, with focus on control of infection, protection from radiation, and correct storage of accessories.
Types of holders for bitewings and partsCovers for film and sensors: choosing and useBarriers for surfaces of x-ray equipmentAids for positioning and comfort of patientSafety from radiation and PPE for staff
