Dentists buy an intraoral scanner and expect it to change their practice, but it doesn’t. The reason is because they aren’t using it in the best ways. This course will demonstrate how dental practices can get the best ROI on an intraoral scanner and actually change their practice!
As clinicians, we often look at digital scanners as a replacement for impression material. While this is a fantastic attribute of digital scanners, this is a short-sighted view. How can we maximize the return on investment of our digital scanning? The answers are astoundingly simple and help us realize the true value and power of digital technology-communication!
In this course, participants will learn how innovations and enhancements in intraoral scanning contribute to improved practice workflows and an enhanced patient experience. Discover how these devices can close the gap of patient communication by allowing you to easily share digital images and provide a better understanding of dental procedures to your patients. You’ll also realize the true power of digital for your practice and how you can work smarter, not harder. Join us and take your dental practice to the next level!
Learning Objectives:
- Explore the latest innovations and enhancements in intraoral scanning
- Learn how the improved scanning amplifies practice productivity
- Discover how these devices can close the gap of patient communication
- Realize the true power of digital for your practice
DDS MAGD - San Antonio, Texas
Joshua Austin, DDS, maintains a full-time restorative dentistry practice in San Antonio, Texas. He serves as editorial director and writes a monthly column for Dental Economics magazine, focusing on dental products and technology.
Dr. Austin lectures across the country and internationally at study clubs and dental meetings on these topics, as well as on orthodontic/restorative treatments and mental health.
A graduate of the UT Health School of Dentistry, he spent five years after graduation in the Department of Restorative Dentistry. In 2024, Dr. Austin received the “Case of the Year” award from the American Academy of Cosmetic Dentistry and the Seattle Study Club.
