Nice but not this LA . . .
All Things LA 2017: Local Anesthesia
for Dental Hygienists
Check out the following sites for information on local anesthesia.
Pain control is an important step in the care of the dental hygiene
patient.
For many years, Margaret has maintained that there is no need
for a special device such as a skull that lights up to learn local
anesthesia but student-to-student practice is truly key. This
now has been proven by a new going-to-be-landmark research
article in the CJDH (scroll) that she had an opportunity to
review for the Journal.
Please remember to check state guidelines concerning local
anesthesia administration by a dental hygienist.
RDH Magazine Editorial by Mark Hartley on Margaret and Local Anesthesia
Margaret in one of her past local anesthesia seminars for licensed dental hygienists
Margaret is a Contributor to the Chapters on Anatomy and Technique (both Maxillary and Mandibular), Local Anesthesia for the Dental Hygienist, ed 2, 2017, Published by Elsevier; Preview by Google
Updated 2017 PowerPoint Program available on YouTube on Dental Hygienists and Pain Control by Local Anesthesia by Margaret, covering the need for Pain Control for Dental Hygiene Treatment Plans
Margaret preparing clinical photographs for her textbook files on her husband, Jon
Pubmed for dental local anesthesia- look for evidence based results!
State Chart on LA by Dental Hygienists from ADHA
New Local-Anesthesia Figures in 5th Edition of Illustrated Anatomy of the Head and Neck (2017)
Google Play sample; however, feedback on Kindle for my textbooks is not good. Not sure how this will "play" out for the figures, etc.
Margaret with Editor Mark Hartley at the 2016 RDH Magazine Under One Roof, National Harbor, MD, where she presented a General Session Seminar on local anesthesia options
Margaret presenting as faculty at Seattle Central College local anesthesia tips for Student Dental Hygienists from the program and 2017 Greater Seattle Dental Hygiene Society
Updated 8/1/2017
