About Dental Authorities
Provincial bodies (RCDSO, BC College of Oral Health) regulate dentists. CDRAF coordinates nationally.
Built for dental practitioners regulated by Dental Regulatory Authorities across Canada. Written by healthcare professionals familiar with Canadian dental regulation.
Provincial bodies (RCDSO, BC College of Oral Health) regulate dentists. CDRAF coordinates nationally.
Aligned with Dental Authority guidelines. Helping dentists facing an investigation, inquiry or fitness to practise review, and for CPD purposes.
We'll recommend the courses you need based on your situation
Covers ethical obligations including duties to report concerns, maintain honesty, and uphold probity in all professional dealings — core Dental Authorities requirements.
Covers professional standards and behaviours expected by the Dental Authorities — conduct, communication, teamwork, and maintaining public trust.
Comprehensive course on medical ethics principles — ethical frameworks, moral reasoning, and professional decision-making aligned with Dental Authorities guidelines.
Explores the professional ethics landscape — ethical obligations, standards of practice, and regulatory expectations set by the Dental Authorities.
Covers duty of candour obligations — being open and honest with patients when things go wrong, as required by the Dental Authorities.
Understand confidentiality obligations under Dental Authorities guidelines — data protection, justified disclosure, and information sharing.
Training on valid informed consent, patient privacy, capacity assessment, and chaperone requirements per Dental Authorities guidelines.
Communication skills that prevent complaints — breaking bad news, shared decision-making, and conflict resolution per Dental Authorities guidelines.
Create clear, legally defensible records meeting Dental Authorities standards — electronic records, amendments, and common errors.
Navigate social media risks — Dental Authorities guidance on online conduct, digital confidentiality, and reputation management.
Strengthen multidisciplinary teamwork — communication, handover protocols, hierarchy management, and safe team environments.
Ethical and professional standards for safe prescribing — regulatory guidelines, controlled substances, and protocols.
Maintain and demonstrate clinical competence as required by the Dental Authorities — patient safety, risk management, and governance.
What probity means under Dental Authorities guidelines — honesty, financial integrity, transparency, and managing conflicts of interest.
Navigate financial ethics — conflicts of interest, industry relationships, billing ethics, gift policies, and full transparency.
Practical guidance on rebuilding professional trust after an incident — restoring confidence with patients, the public, and the Dental Authorities.
Essential course for Dental Authorities proceedings — complaints, investigation, hearings, demonstrating insight, remediation, and outcomes.
Build professional insight — recognising limitations, understanding impact, and satisfying Dental Authorities expectations during proceedings.
Guidance on effective remediation — action plans, evidencing change, and demonstrating concerns are addressed.
Develop meaningful reflective practice — reflective accounts, structured frameworks, and meeting Dental Authorities expectations.
Demonstrate that past issues will not be repeated — root cause analysis, practice changes, and sustained improvement.
Guidance on managing complaints professionally — investigation process, response letters, lessons learned, and resilience.
Covers the boundary spectrum, dual relationships, warning signs of drift, sexual boundary violations, and maintaining trust.
Maintaining ethical boundaries in clinical relationships — patient interactions, colleague dynamics, and power imbalances.
Courses written by healthcare professionals, aligned with Dental Authorities guidelines for dentists in Canada.
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