University of Washington Continuing Dental Educaton

07/01/2026

FYI - The annual Ernest Jones Memorial Lecture is open and available for registration!

https://dental.washington.edu/condented/ernest-jones-2026/

It’s that time of year again to sign up for the 2026 Ernest M. Jones Memorial Lecture.

On March 27, the UW School of Dentistry will be hosting an all-day course from Dr. Rebecca Bockow, a UWSOD alumna and a board-certified orthodontist and periodontist who completed her dual training from the University of Pennsylvania School of Dental Medicine.

Her course, titled “The Healthy Face: Understanding Growth Patterns and Creating Harmony,” will focus on the relationship between the lips, tongue, joints, periodontium, airway and teeth. When the balance of the healthy face is disrupted, the results are skeletal and dental compensations that influence function, esthetics and long-term health; Dr. Bockow will give attendees a deeper understanding of skeletal growth, airway health, and the role of interdisciplinary collaboration in creating long-term, stable, and beautiful outcomes.

Learn more about this year’s Ernie Jones Lecture and register at the following link: https://dental.washington.edu/condented/ernest-jones-2026/

01/11/2024

Lots of good stuff coming up the first week of November! Take a look at what's on the docket!

Email from University of Washington Continuing Dental Education UW CDE classes in November CONTINUING DENTAL EDUCATION Dave Chandra, DMD, PhD Saturday, November 2, 2024 9:00am - 12:00pm 3 credit hours

26/04/2024

05/04/2024

Dr. Jon Marashi is a renowned industry leader and innovator for cosmetic dentistry. His loyal clientele includes a roster of A-list actors, musicians, athletes and Hollywood executives. However he started his journey out like most dentists: broke and stressed.

In the UW Continuing Dental Education lecture coming up on Saturday, April 20 titled “From Broke Dental Student to Dentist to the Stars to $1 Billion Exit!”, Dr. Marashi will share what key decisions he made to change his fate from average dentist to a thriving celebrity practitioner. He’ll then share how he took that knowledge and applied it to business ventures that led to a One Billion Dollar, all-cash, exit.

The lecture will also feature Dr. Marashi’s CPA, Michelle Blake, who will share important information for optimizing financial health in dental practice and the dental professional’s life.

Truly a lecture you won’t want to miss, make sure to register today. The course is free for all students and residents: https://dental.washington.edu/condented/from-broke-dental-student-to-dentist-to-the-stars-to-1-billion-dollar-exit/

06/03/2023

https://dental.washington.edu/condented/iad-2023-seattle/
IAD 2023 Seattle: Structural Adhesive Dental Restorations

Saturday and Sunday, March 11 and 12, 2023
8:20am-4:20pm, 14 hours of CDE
Held on campus at the University of Washington in the Health Sciences Center

Presenters and Topics include:

-Prof. Dr. Junji Tagami, Tokyo Medical and Dental University – Japan: Saving Hopeless Teeth with Adhesive Technology
-Prof. Dr. John Sorensen, University of Washington School of Dentistry: A Critical Analysis of the Digital Workflow for Adhesive Ceramic Restoration
-Dr. Grant Chyz, Private Practice, Seattle, Washington: Structural Adhesive Restorative Dentistry
-Dr. Alan Atlas, Private Practice, Philadelphia; Penn Dental Medicine: The Class II Posterior Composite Restoration: The issues are in the details!
-Dr. Marcelo Giannini, State University of Campinas – Brazil: Simplified Adhesives and How Bleaching Agents Interfere with Dental Bonding
-Dr. Jorge Aravena, Private Practice and Diego Portales University – Santiago, Chile: Five-Year Clinical Experience in the Reconstruction of Anterior and Posterior Teeth with Structural Compromise – No Post, Conservative, Adhesive, and Structural Solutions
-Dr. Jihyon Kim, Private Practice, Seattle, WA: Biopreservation with Direct Adhesive Dentistry: Stop the Grind
-Dr. Roozbeh Sadrimanesh, Private Practice and Tehran University of Medical Sciences: Rehabilitation of Worn Dentition with Adhesive Ceramic Restorations: Simplified Digital Workflow

14/06/2021

Coming up the next two Saturdays June 19 and 26 - The Changing Face of Dentistry! Attend one Saturday or both - hear from and discuss with prominent folks in dentistry today regarding the future of dentistry!

REGISTER NOW Course Description If one could hold a crystal ball to the future of dentistry, what would one find? And how might those changes or innovations have been created, hindered or sped up based on the events of the last two years? What will the dental professional need to do, learn, or have....

08/06/2021

Congratulations to the UW SOD Class of 2021!!!

03/06/2021

Congratulations, Dr. Donald Leslie Chi!

In the past, many medical and dental professionals assumed that children with cystic fibrosis (CF) were protected from developing cavities and other oral health problems because of the amount of antibiotics they take, but that assumption has recently come under scrutiny. This spring, Dr. Donald Chi of the UW School of Dentistry’s Oral Health Sciences department and Dr. Margaret Rosenfeld of Seattle Children's Hospital received a $3.8 million grant from the National Institute of Dental and Craniofacial Research (NIDCR) to study how oral health affects long-term respiratory outcomes in adolescents with CF. Dr. Chi and his team, with the help of researchers from the University of North Carolina and the University of Alabama, will conduct tests three times over 24 months to analyze the links between oral diseases, such as cavities and gingivitis, and respiratory outcomes for patients with CF.

While the grant was awarded recently, Dr. Chi says the idea for this project actually came to him about 10 years ago when he read a claim that kids with CF don't develop cavities. From his initial observation, Dr. Chi began analyzing existing data on oral health in adolescents with CF. While trying to obtain a grant for a research project, he and his colleagues conducted a pilot study which led to the initial hypothesis that as children with CF get older, their tooth decay rates may not only start to match that of other children, but might actually be higher. After almost three years and several attempts, Dr. Chi and his team finally received funding from NIDCR and will begin his study this fall.

Full project details here: https://reporter.nih.gov/search/kRXZpamKeE-GND9rqmmUCQ/project-details/10181640