Spear Study Clubs Get Your Practice Closer to Interdisciplinary Treatment Planning
Study Club Module: Moving your Team from Multidisciplinary to Interdisciplinary Dentistry
In this module, Dr. Jeffrey Rouse defines the difference between multidisciplinary and interdisciplinary dentistry. He explains how interdisciplinary treatment planning should work on a single case. More importantly, he demonstrates consequences to the patient when that model is not followed. Strengthen team communication with discussion breaks and provide a foundation for treating complex cases to help grow your team and create more successful dentistry.
Learning Objectives:
- Relate the differences between multidisciplinary and interdisciplinary care.
- Recognize the pitfalls of treatment without a formalized sequenced treatment plan amongst all the providers.
- Describe the challenges in each office (general practitioners and specialists) in creating a seamless team for referrals and care.
Dental Study Club Learning in an Intimate Group Dynamic
Lead your own or join one that reflects your goals. Dental study clubs facilitate professional development and networking for clinicians within a shared local community. Spear has the most established network of study clubs in the world, with thousands of members and hundreds of active clubs that offer small-group learning supported by prescribed curriculum to shape productive interdisciplinary relationships.
Collaborate on real-world cases virtually or in person with online learning modules from the industry leader in dental continuing education. Your club will discover how to drive consistently successful case management and shape lasting bonds to complete more interesting and potentially lucrative cases together.
Why a Study Club?
Sharpen Clinical Skills
Expand your clinical skills by collaborating on real-world cases in a supportive environment backed by Spear curriculum and learning tools, such as the video above.
Learn from Trusted Peers
Understand what drives positive, predictable patient outcomes by better understanding the perspectives of your fellow interdisciplinary team members.
Create an Interdisciplinary Team
Take on more complex cases and improve patient outcomes with expert advice and referral partners.
