Registration Newsletter Here!
Transcription
Registration Newsletter Here!
73rd Convention NASDAD News Summer 2016 October 13-17, 2016 Colorado Springs, Colorado Convention Registration Dear NASDAD Members and Friends, It is my pleasure to extend a warm Welcome to the 2016 annual NASDAD Convention. We are truly excited about our Colorado Springs location and hope you will enjoy spending time in the mountains of Colorado! There is much historical association connected with Colorado Springs. Old Colorado City, which was eventually annexed into Colorado Springs, was built in 1858 during the Pike’s Peak Gold Rush was the Colorado Territory capital. For me, NASDAD Conventions are all about getting together with other Adventist Dental Professionals, renewing old acquaintances and making new connections and friends. We all have positive things in our lives that have created great memories and experiences for us, and we share these things with the people we care about. Why not take a minute to share your experiences of NASDAD. Let your friends and colleagues know what NASDAD can do for them so they can enjoy the blessings and benefits of membership too. It’s the best reason of all to refer a friend! I look forward to greeting you in person in October! Sincerely, Robert Stacey, D.D.S. NASDAD President 2016 & 2017 Tentative Weekend Schedule Thursday, October 13 Saturday, October 15 7:00 pm Registration Friday, October 14 8:00 am 8:30 am 3:00 pm 6:00 pm 7:30 pm Registration Pikes Peak Cog Railway Excursion Board of Directors Meeting Dinner** Vespers 9:00 am 11:00 am 1:00 pm 5:45 pm Sunday, October 16 Sabbath School 8:00 am Continuing Education Church Lunch** Updates from the Dean of LLUSD 7:00 pm Banquet** & Business Meeting **ticket required to attend meals, please see the registration page Convention Registration Deadline: September 21, 2016 Page 2 Spiritual Emphasis Speaker Allan Handysides, M.B., Ch.B., FRCPC, FRCSC, FACOG Dr Handysides graduated from Edinburgh University with the M.B., Ch.B.. Degree then following a 4 year residency in Pediatrics at the University of Toronto’s Hospital for Sick Children obtained what in those days was the FRCPC degree (a teaching qualification). He taught and practiced for a few years, then changed specialty, and after a second residency obtained the specialty diploma in Obstetrics and Gynecology and became a Fellow of the Royal College of Surgeons of Canada (FRCSC). He practiced in Toronto from where he was called to mission service in Lesotho and was then appointed Medical Director for the Trans Africa Division. The realignment of the divisions saw him become the Medical director for the newly formed Eastern Africa Division. He returned to Toronto in 1986, to practice Ob/Gyn until called to the General Conference as the Health Ministries director in 1998. He has written extensively for the Adventist Review and Adventist World magazines under the title "Ask the Doctors”, developed several programs such as the “Quest for Quality”, The “Appreciative Inquiry”, the CELEBRATIONS health program as well as several other initiatives including numerous global Health Ministry training advisories. He and the GC team taught the health component for the MA being offered by the Adventist University of Africa, for several years until he retired in 2013. He is well known around the Adventist world for his activities in Health Ministry and counts the liaison with the GC Education department in new Health initiatives such as medical and dental schools as some of the successes of his term of service. He served for 15 years on the boards of Loma Linda University and received numerous awards including two honorary doctorates in recognition of his services. He and his beloved wife are pleased that their two sons serve at Loma Linda University and that their daughter is an anesthesiologist in Denver. Vespers - The Complex Doctrine of the Love of God Church - The Active Manifestation of the Love of God Our acceptance of the Love of God is taught us in childhood in many ways, including songs such as “Jesus loves me this I know”. Unfortunately our understanding often does not expand much beyond this simple expression of a complex topic. Perhaps this is why some relegate sermons on “love” to the category they entitle “Elementary” or “Basic”. Indeed if as John says “God is Love” theology at its core is the exploration of this theme of the love of God. A fascination with “weightier doctrine” may uncover our lack of understanding of the complexity of Gods Love as well as its almost incredible aspects. Even more is the truth that, Jesus wants us to progress beyond the "unbelievable/incredible" mental aspects, to an experienced credibility of the gospel in our lives. Perhaps our fascination with the "weightier doctrines” actually belies our lack of comprehension or experience of the “Love of God” and indicates a pleasure in distraction, akin to that of the juvenile who will do anything but his homework.” Page 3 Hotel Reservations Deadline: September 4, 2016 Continuing Education Roderick Tataryn, DDS, MS Sunday, October 16, 2016, 8:00 am, 4 hours CE credit Dr. Rod Tataryn received his DDS degree in 1989 and Master of Science degree in Endodontics in 1994 from Loma Linda University. In 1994 he established a private endodontic practice in Spokane, Washington where he continues to practice full-time. Dr. Tataryn has published scientific and clinical articles in endodontics and has served on the Clinical Practice Committee for the American Association of Endodontists. He is an assistant professor of graduate endodontics at Loma Linda University and is a contributing author for the Sixth and Seventh Editions of Ingle’s Endodontics and the Second Edition of PDQ Endodontics, as well as a textbook on Surgical Endodontics due out next year. Course Synopsis Part 1. The Endo-Antral Connection Differentiating maxillary sinus pain from pulpal etiology is one of the more difficult diagnostic challenges facing clinicians. In addition, the pathological extension of dental disease into the maxillary sinus and its sequelae often are unrecognized in clinical medical and dental practice. This lecture explains and illustrates the etiology and symptoms of acute and chronic rhinosinusitis and its similarities, distinguishing differences, and frequent inter-relationship with endodontic etiology. The goal is to help practitioners recognize a maxillary sinusitis of dental origin and relieve patient discomfort through accurate diagnosis, appropriate treatment, and communication with ENT specialists when necessary. Part 2. Problem Solving in Endodontics The dental profession is faced with a continuum of clinical situations requiring an integration of facts, experiences, interpretations, applications, and post-operative analyses. The ability to confront these situations in a systematic manner characterizes the problemsolving approach to evaluation and treatment, improving the delivery of patient care and successful long-term outcomes. This lecture will discuss the primary causes of endodontic problems and common misconceptions in current endodontic treatment protocols. Strategies to address these issues will be presented in order to guide clinicians to improved decision-making and improved endodontic treatment outcomes. Emphasis is also made on the enhanced diagnostic and treatment advantages of cone beam CT imaging. The increased sensitivity of CBCT in detecting canal anatomy, periapical lesions, root morphology and root defects has fundamentally transformed endodontic decision making and the delivery of care. Educational Objectives Understand the anatomy and function of the paranasal sinuses as well as the etiology and current treatment of acute and chronic sinusitis. Understand the problems with literaturebased outcomes studies and reasons for their variations. Recognize the distinguishing differences between pain of sinus origin and pain of pulpal origin and know when to render endodontic care or make an appropriate ENT referral. Know the primary causes of endodontic failure. Recognize the elements and strategies necessary for predictable endodontic outcomes. Describe a maxillary sinusitis of dental origin (MSDO) and how the extension of periradicular infection can directly cause a secondary sinus infection. Convention Registration Deadline: September 21, 2016 Page 4 Pikes Peak Cog Railway Updates from LLU School of Dentistry Friday, October 14, 2016 Saturday, October 15, 2016 Train Departs at 9:20 am Total Time: 3 hours & 10 minutes. Ticket price: $38 for Adults $20.00 for 3-12 yo Free for 2 & under, if riding on lap at 5:45 pm Do you want to find out what has been happening at LLU School of Dentistry? Do you want to learn what is on the horizon for LLU School of Dentistry? Climb to 14,115 feet and experience the magnificent panoramas that inspired the song America the Beautiful. This is an incredible journey you don’t want to miss!! A cog, or rack, railroad uses a gear, or cog wheel, to mesh into a special center rack rail to climb much steeper grades than those possible with a standard adhesion railroad. An adhesion railroad can only climb grades of 4 to 6%, with very short sections of up to 9%. A "rack" railroad can climb grades of up to 48%, depending upon the type of rack system employed. If so, please join us for this meeting with Dr. Ron Dailey, Dean of LLUSD, to hear about all of what is going on around LLU School of Dentistry!! Volunteering Did you know the NASDAD website has a dedicated link for short term volunteer opportunities? Check it out, NASDAD.org. Consult your doctor if you have heart, breathing, or other health concerns that could limit your enjoyment of this trip. 4-WEEKS OR LONGER If you are interested in 4 weeks or longer volunteer service in a mission dental clinic, please contact Doyle Nick at [email protected] or 909-5584607. Register for a ticket on the REGISTRATION PAGE and your ticket for the 9:20 am departure will be purchased in advance. Ticket can be picked up at Registration. It takes 15-30 minutes to drive from Cheyenne Mountain Resort to Pikes Peak Cog Railway. MISSION TRIPS SUPERVISING STUDENTS Look for Dr. Gary Kerstetter from LLU School of Dentistry Office of Service Learning if you would like to volunteer supervising students on Service Learning Mission trips! Or you may contact Anne Nicolas at [email protected] or 909-558-7279. Student Attendance If you attended the 72nd NASDAD Convention last year in Georgetown, you’ll remember how nice it was to have a few students attend and participate in the programming. The energy brought through music and worship was very enjoyable. Their attendance was made possible by a number of generous NASDAD members who donated funds to cover a large portion of their expenses. As a result of overwhelming student participation, the special funding to Sponsor Student Attendance has been depleted. Isn’t this a wonderful problem to have?! We would, however, like to encourage a few students to attend THIS YEAR in Colorado Springs. Encouraging young, future dental professionals by including them in this year’s convention is good for them and for NASDAD. Your generosity is again needed so that we can sponsor as many students as possible. Whether or not you are able to attend this convention, would you consider including a donation to the ‘SPONSOR STUDENT ATTENDANCE’ line that you will find on the registration page of this newsletter? Page 5 Hotel Reservations Deadline: September 4, 2016 Golfing At Cheyenne Mountain Resort Designed by Pete Dye to challenge players at any level, Cheyenne Mountain Resort features an immaculately groomed 18-hole championship course. With over $3.8 million in renovations in 2014 and nestled in the foothills of Cheyenne Mountain, the course is immaculate, challenging and breathtaking. Surrounded by the stunning peaks of the majestic Rocky Mountains, four-Diamond accommodations and resort amenities are the perfect way to relax at the end of a long day golfing in the Colorado sunshine. Fees 18 holes—$105 (after 2pm $65) Clubs - $45 Shoes - $10 Dress Code: Each person playing golf shall be equipped with a set of golf clubs and dressed in acceptable golf attire. Acceptable attire will include: a collared shirt with sleeves, mock turtle necks (long or shortsleeved) and tailored slacks or shorts. Women may wear acceptable length tailored shorts, slacks, skirts and capris. Banquet Entertainment Dean Helm (performing as “Helmdini”) I've enjoyed studying, making, & performing magic tricks since I was a young boy. My first performance was at the age of 10, in front of about 200 people. Nearly everything in that performance was homemade. I went to the library, studied a book, and started making tricks. I still make many of the tricks and illusions I currently use today, along with using commercial props, books, and supplies. I’m in my Seventeenth year as the Vice-Principle of Finance at Campion Academy, a parochial high school in Loveland, Colorado. Studying and performing magic tricks and illusions is a hobby of mine that I devote much of my free time to. I have served as both the Vice-President and the President of the Rocky Mountain Chapter of The Fellowship of Christian Magicians over a number of years. It is an international organization of people, from all walks of life, who join together to present the gospel, as well as providing family entertainment, in a professional manner. Why do I use sleight of hand and illusions to teach and preach the “Good News?” Because a person will only retain a small percentage of what they hear, but if you give them visual illustrations along with the lesson, their retention factor increases greatly. Add to the illustration a mystery or surprise ending, and you lock in on their curiosity and they will long remember what you’ve taught. I love to have a great time and share good & clean fun, laughter, and mystery with others. I design my programs for children and adults alike, whether in a gospel performance or in a secular program. I believe that God has a sense of humor and likes to have a good time with us. Please join me in honoring God and having some great family fun time together! Convention Registration Deadline: September 21, 2016 Hotel Reservations Deadline: September 4, 2016 Online Registration For the second time in NASDAD history, you have the option to register for the convention ONLINE! If you want to try the online registration feature, here’s what you do... Navigate to 73rd NASDAD CONVENTION at NASDAD.ORG and select ‘Online Registration’ Are You A Musician? Are you or do you know a musician who would like to participate in the music for Vespers, Sabbath School, or Church? Please contact Katie Layon as soon as possible. She can be reached via email at [email protected] or by phone 909-558-8187. Cheyenne Mountain Resort 3225 Broadmoor Valley Rd Colorado Springs, CO 80906 $139 per night, $10/day resort fee Room block - National Association of Seventh-day Adventist Dentists Reservation Deadline: September 4, 2016 Call: 800-588-0250 Or make your reservation online by using the exclusive NASDAD Room Reservation Link found on NASDAD.ORG! New Life Members Current Life Members You will receive two complimentary banquet tickets. Remember to bring your Life Member key on the lavender cord to wear at the banquet. New Graduates A special welcome to first-year post grads! Please indicate if you are a first time attendee on the registration form and your registration fee will be waived. Update Your Contact Information Did you know NASDAD emails announcements and newsletters several times each year? Make sure you don’t miss out by updating your contact information via our website, NASDAD.ORG! Registration Fee In order to participate in the convention activities, all attendees must register and pay the convention registration fee. Registration fees provide for the administrative expenses of the convention— which include expenses associated with guest speakers, audio & visual equipment, meeting room rental fees, postage, printing, and more. Meals, excursions, continuing education, etc, costs are separate registration items. See registration page for details. Average Temperatures Average High - 63.0° F Average Low - 34.0° F 74th NASDAD Convention October 2017 We are excited to announce the 74th NASDAD Convention will be held in Southern California from October 4-8, 2017. Amazing locations, conveniently located to airports, shopping, and restaurants are being considered! COMING SOON TO YOUR MAILBOX AND EMAIL INBOX Watch your mail and email for the 74th NASDAD Convention postcard announcing the hotel and location for the October 2017 annual meeting! Page 7 Hotel Reservations Deadline: September 4, 2016 73rd NASDAD Convention Please complete and return to the NASDAD office by September 21, 2016 EVENT PRICE QUANTITY TOTAL $125 ______ ______ Pikes Peak Cog Railway - adult $38 ______ ______ Pikes Peak Cog Railway - 3- 12yo $20 ______ ______ ______ ______ ______ ______ ______ $0 Convention Registration Fee includes spouse Name - please print clearly for name badge Waived for 2016 graduates Spouse or Guest - please print clearly for name badge Address Friday, October 14 Under 2 free, if ride on a lap City State Zip Dinner - adult $45 (5-12yo) child $33 (Under 5) child Free Saturday, October 15 Phone Lunch - adult $35 ______ ______ (5-12yo) child $26 ______ ______ (Under 5) child Free ______ ______ Meeting with Dean of LLUSD $0 ______ $0 Banquet - adult $55 ______ ______ (5-12yo) child $41 ______ ______ (Under 5) child Free ______ $0 $125 ______ _____ DDS $115 ______ ______ RDH $58 ______ ______ ______ ______ COMP ______ $0 $250 ______ ______ Total $ ______ New Life Member *If paying by credit card, all of the information below MUST BE PROVIDED! Sunday, October 16 Continuing Education, per person Name* (as it appears on your credit card) 2016 Membership Dues Email Address* 1st year post-grad DDS/RDH $58/$30 Credit card billing address* (if different from address above) Student Sponsor student attendance City* (or other amount) State* Zip* Credit Card #* Exp. date* Visa MC Enclosed AE Verification code* Checks payable to NASDAD OR Send Payment & Registration to: Email to: [email protected] Fax to: 909-558-0209 NASDAD PO Box 101 Loma Linda, CA 92354 PO Box 101, Loma Linda, CA 92354 ADDRESS SERVICE REQUESTED Events in 2017 Missions Emphasis Breakfast Friday, February 24, 2017 Join us at Loma Linda University for the annual Missions Breakfast. Be inspired by fellowship with old friends and make a few new ones while you’re at it. Mission Emphasis Vespers Saturday, February 25, 2017, 4:30 pm Join us on Sabbath, February 27, at 4:30 in the afternoon for a special Mission Emphasis vespers program at the Loma Linda University Church . 74th NASDAD Convention We are excited to announce the 74th NASDAD Convention will be held in Southern California from October 4-8, 2017. Amazing locations, conveniently located to airports, shopping, and restaurants are being considered!