• – Behavior management: basic principles
• – Scientific foundations for the management of child behavior
• – Factors of poor communication of the child: indications and contraindications for non-pharmacological methods
• – The influence of parents and parenting style: the relationship with the behavior of the child
• – Dental team: aspects of successful communication
• – Basic and advanced non-pharmacological methods of behavior management:
• – communication and communication guidance (appropriate to age)
• – positive pre-visit imagery
• – direct observation
• – tell-show-do
• – ask-tell-ask
• – voice control
• – non-verbal communication
• – positive reinforcement and descriptive praise
• – distraction
• – memory restructuring
• – desensitization to dental conditions
• – enhancing control.
• – Documentation of admission and individualization of the treatment plan
• – Sensory-adapted dental environment (SADE technique)
• – Animal-аssisted Therapy (AAT)
• – Picture exchange communication system (PECS)
• – A technique of protective stabilization.

Recommended for: Pediatric dentists.

• – Goals and indications for general anesthesia:
• – Age and weight of the child
• – Health status
• – Amount of tretment
• – Cooperation
• – Parental preferences.
• – Nitrous oxide: clinical effect, indications and safety of use
• – Contraindications for nitrous oxide
• – Sedation levels: characteristics and benefits of moderate sedation
• – Specific pharmacological agents in pediatric dentistry, features and details of use:
• – Midazolam
• – Triazolam
• – Flumazenil
• – Hydroxyzine
• – Diphenylhydramine
• – Drug combinations.
• – Scheme for selecting drugs by age
• – Local anesthetics: interaction with general sedatives
• – Levels of monitoring of the patient’s condition
• – Documentation of admission: child behavior, treatment and informed consent.

Recommended for: Pediatric dentists.

• – Modern concepts in Cariology
• – Fundaments for non and minimally invasive caries treatments
• – The techniques of non and minimally invasive dental caries treatment:
• – Non restorative caries treatment
• – Atraumatic restorative treatment
• – Silver diamine fluoride
• – Hall technique.

Recommended for: Pediatric dentists.

• – What is the meaning of Minimally Invasive Dentistry (MID):
• – Non-restorative caries control
• – Restorative caries control
• – Selective caries removal.
• – Caries prevention: xylitol as a sugar substitute
• – Sealants of pits and fissures: hidden fissures and early diagnosis of caries
• – How to differentiate between infected and affected dentine
• – Rotary caries removal: conventional tungsten carbide burs and their microhardness
• – Rotary caries removal: polymer bur for carious dentin removal
• – Mechanical caries removal: classification of each type of excavator
• – Direct pulp capping in primary teeth
• – Silver Diamine Fluoride 38%: Non-Restorative Cavity Control
• – Molar Incisor Hypomineralization (MIH) and enamel hypoplasia
• – Bioactive biomaterials
• – SMART TECHNIQUE:
• – Early Lesions
• – Deep Caries
• – Caries in teeth affected by MIH.

• – Biomimetic in Minimally Invasive Dentistry: Bio-Remineralization
• – Bioactive Glass Materials in Dentine: MTA, Biodentine and NeoMTA in indirect and direct pulp capping
• – What does Biomimetic mean in pediatric dentistry?
• – New Generation of Glass Ionomers with Strontium
• – Giomers
• – Minimally Invasive Dentistry in molars affected by MIH:
• – Hypersensitivity Control
• – Deproteinization of hypomineralized enamel
• – Bioactive Biomaterials
• – Adhesion
• – Aesthetic Restorative Treatment.

• – Immature teeth particularities
• – Apexogenesis
• – Apexification and MTA
• – How understanding of biology will help the clinician to better select clinical cases for regenerative procedures
• – Revitalization and Revascularization
• – Advantages of revitalization and apexification
• – Contraindications of revitalization and apexification
• – Tissue engineering: stem cells, growth factors, and scaffold dental pulp
• – Repair vs. Regeneration
• – Outcomes:
• – patient-based outcome
• – clinician-based outcome
• – scientist-based outcome.
• – Revitalization of mature teeth
• – The clinical factors to take into account when selecting one technique or the other depending on the clinical situation.

• – Full coverage crown restoration for primary teeth
• – Communication with parents. Motivation for crowns
• – Indications and contraindications for the use of crowns in children
• – Necessary equipment, tools and materials
• – X-ray examination before and after treatment
• – Stainless Steel Crowns:
• – Indications, contraindications, advantages and disadvantages
• – Tooth preparation protocols
• – Cementation
• – Postoperative instructions.
• – The HALL technique:
• – Indications, contraindications, advantages and disadvantages
• – Chairside protocol of the technique.
• – Strip crowns:
• – Indications, contraindications, advantages and disadvantages
• – Tooth preparation protocols
• – Composite strip crowns
• – Glass ionomer strip crowns
• – Injection moulding technique.
• – Zirconia crowns in pediatric dentistry:
• – Posterior and anterior zirconia crowns
• – The tissue attachment to zirconia
• – Case selection
• – Tooth preparation protocols
• – Methods for controlling hemorrhage
• – Crowns try-in and common errors
• – Cementation.
• – Postoperative period and general recommendations
• – Difficulties, complications and ways to solve them
• – Clinical tips and tricks.