HOLLYWOOD, FL, February 16, 2012 (Press-News.org) Just as Dr. Tamara Rojas, dentist in Dania, ensures her patients have the most up-to-date dental health care information, she also maintains education for herself. Dr. Rojas continues educational courses to stay on top of the cutting edge advancements in dentistry. Whether to enrich lives, follow a new dream, or to simply challenge themselves, the pursuit of lifelong learning is experienced through ongoing training in dentistry, which is more important to Dr. Rojas, periodontist in Hallandale, than ever before.
Continuing dental education is essential for anyone working within the dental field. Similar to the medical field, technological advances come at a rapid-fire pace, and staying abreast of the latest research, tools and treatment methods is extremely crucial," said Dr. Tamara Rojas, dentist in Hollywood, FL.
The importance of ongoing training for dental professionals is so important that most states require a certain number of continuing education courses each year. Dr. Rojas, Hollywood, FL dentist, is pleased to have completed continuing education courses every year. By taking certain courses, Dr. Rojas gains access to the latest diagnostic, preventative and treatment methods, which helps her to provide the best care available for her patients.
Not only does Dr. Tamara Rojas, Dania sedation dentist, focus on continuing her education, but she also allows patients to learn more up-to-date dental information as well. Patients are encouraged to visit the practice's website at http://www.toothfairyworkshop.com where they can gain access to valuable dental health care information including Dania dental implants, veneers, teeth whitening, sedation dentistry and an array of other dental health care topics.
By visiting the practice's education library, patients can research available information whenever a question or concern arises. Further proof of Dr. Tamara Rojas' efforts to bring the best dental care available can be seen through her dedication to maintaining up-to-date continuing education courses. With her continuing education, Dr. Rojas, Hallandale dentist, is committed to bringing the best dental care available.
About Dr. Tamara Rojas: Dr. Tamara Rojas is a solo practitioner and board certified periodontist. She has been in the field of dentistry for over 15 years, beginning as a dental assistant at the age of 15. Dr. Rojas earned her dental degree from Tufts University School of Dental Medicine in Boston and completed specialized training in Periodontology at Nova Southeastern University in Ft. Lauderdale. She belongs to professional organizations and actively participates in continuing education to keep abreast of the latest techniques in dentistry. Her main concern is to provide quality care resulting in healthy teeth, implants, and gums for a lifetime.
Media Contact:
Dr. Tamara Rojas
contactus@toothfairyworkshop.com
5000 Hollywood Blvd. Suite 4
Hollywood, FL 33021
(954) 963-4700
http://www.toothfairyworkshop.com
Dentist in Dania Continues Dental Education for Improved Performance
Dr. Tamara Rojas, periodontist in Hallandale, remains up-to-date with advancements in dentistry with continuing education courses.
2012-02-16
ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:
Female cancer survivors have 'worse health behaviors' than women with no cancer history
2012-02-16
TAMPA, Fla. – A recent study conducted by researchers at Moffitt Cancer Center in Tampa, Fla., and the Mayo Clinic in Rochester, Minn., has found that female cancer survivors receiving screening mammography have "worse health behaviors" than women receiving mammography screening and who had never had cancer.
The study was published in a recent issue of the American Journal of Clinical Oncology.
Researchers surveyed 19,948 women age 35 and older presenting for screening mammography with no prior breast cancer and compared their responses of 2,713 cancer survivors, also ...
Monroeville Chiropractor Helps Patients Feel Better This Year With Free Initial Visit
2012-02-16
With a new year, Dr. Brent Shealer, Monroeville chiropractor, focuses on helping patients achieve a healthy body and feeling better with a free initial visit. Shealer Chiropractic serves the Monroeville, Penn Hills and Forest Hills greater area, offering patients a new alternative to feeling better and healthier this New Year.
"A New Year brings way to so many new opportunities, so why not start your year off on the right track feeling healthy and better about yourself? I am happy to offer my patients a free initial visit to jumpstart their year feeling better ...
Psychiatric diagnoses: Why no one is satisfied
2012-02-16
ANN ARBOR, Mich. -- As the Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders is revised for the first time since 1994, controversy about psychiatric diagnosis is reaching a fever pitch.
Suggested changes to the definitions of autism spectrum disorders and depression, among others, are eliciting great concerns. However, there are larger concerns about the DSM as a whole.
"Almost no one likes the DSM, but no one knows what to do about it," said University of Michigan psychiatrist Randolph Nesse.
The current round of revisions is the fifth since the DSM was originally ...
Women Up to 5 Times More Likely to Suffer Joint Injuries
2012-02-16
Over the past decade, we have seen a surge in the number of female athletes pushing themselves to achieve greatness. While females and males may be on even playing fields in many cases within the sports world, recent research shows that female athletes are five times more likely to suffer joint injuries than their male counterparts. Dr. Ralph Venuto (http://www.drvenuto.com/), an orthopedic surgeon and California sports medicine specialist, has seen a rise in the number of female athletes his practice has treated for joint injuries over the past decade.
"There are ...
Using online patient communities and new trial approaches to optimize clinical research
2012-02-16
DENVER - As oncologists already know and newly diagnosed lung cancer patients learn, the kind of treatment given to patients is increasingly becoming dependent on the specific gene mutation present in the cancer. But, as lung cancer moves from being one common disease to multiple different diseases at the molecular level, learning about and getting access to the right treatment within clinical trials can be challenging for these subpopulations of patients that may be widely dispersed around the globe.
Dr. Howard (Jack) West, medical director of the Thoracic Oncology Program ...
Climate change may increase risk of water shortages in hundreds of US counties by 2050
2012-02-16
More than 1 in 3 counties in the United States could face a "high" or "extreme" risk of water shortages due to climate change by the middle of the 21st century, according to a new study in ACS's Journal of Environmental Science & Technology. The new report concluded that 7 in 10 of the more than 3,100 U.S. counties could face "some" risk of shortages of fresh water for drinking, farming and other uses. It includes maps that identify the counties at risk of shortages.
In the analysis, Sujoy B. Roy, Ph.D., and colleagues explain that population growth is expected to increase ...
Cognac Wellerlane Attends NYCDA's Destiny Rising
2012-02-16
Long Island Exchange Columnist Cognac Wellerlane attended the January 16th performance of "Destiny Rising" at The Joyce Theater in New York City. The event was put together by The New York City Dancers Alliance's choreographers and alumni. The highlight of the evening was the attention given to the foundation's scholarship fund, set to benefit future dancers across the nation.
The scholarship organization surpassed its goal of raising a million dollars in 2011. Instead, the fund raised $3 million and benefited fifty different young recipients who have plans ...
Oncolytic virus extends survival in medulloblastoma model
2012-02-16
Medulloblastoma is the most common malignant brain tumor in children.
Disseminated medulloblastoma is particularly lethal and requires extensive radiation therapy to the brain, which can cause brain damage.
An oncolytic measles virus has shown effectiveness in a new model of disseminated human medulloblastoma.
COLUMBUS, Ohio – A strain of measles virus engineered to kill cancer cells prolongs survival in a model of medulloblastoma that is disseminated in the fluid around the brain, according to a new study by researchers at Ohio State University Comprehensive Cancer ...
Computer sleuthing helps unravel RNA's role in cellular function
2012-02-16
Computer engineers may have just provided the medical community a new way of figuring out exactly how one of the three building blocks of life forms and functions.
University of Central Florida Engineering Assistant Professor Shaojie Zhang used a complex computer program to analyze RNA motifs – the subunits that make up RNA (ribonucleic acid).
RNA is one of three building blocks of life along with DNA and proteins. Knowing how all three building blocks work together and how they go awry will go a long way to understanding what causes diseases and how to treat them.
While ...
The Florida Keys Take Over Penn Station
2012-02-16
Not since Henry Flagler's Railroad has it been possible to step off a New York train into The Florida Keys. But that's exactly what commuters in The Big Apple will experience for the month of February. In addition to national and local television, print and on-line marketing for The Florida Keys & Key West, Tinsley Advertising will employ a "Station Domination" program in Penn Station. As Amtrak, Long Island Railroad and New Jersey Transit commuters make their way into Manhattan, they will be met with beautiful, soothing images of The Florida Keys. A multi-image ...
LAST 30 PRESS RELEASES:
Ru-Co single-atom alloy catalysts for efficient amination of alcohols
Biochar shows big promise for climate-friendly soil management
New biochar innovation captures stubborn metal pollutants from water
New blood test shows promise in detecting ALS early
Combination of pre- and probiotics offers superior anti-inflammatory benefits compared with omega-3 or prebiotic alone
Walking, cycling and swimming likely best exercise for knee osteoarthritis
SGLT-2 diabetes drugs linked to lower risk of autoimmune diseases
Imposter study participants risk undermining patient care, warn experts
Ants alter their nest networks to prevent epidemics, study finds
Indian literary genius survived British imperialism in forgotten villages, research reveals
Longevity gene from supercentenarians offers hope for disease that causes rapid aging in children
Climate change drove extreme wildfire seasons across the Americas, making burned areas around 30 times larger
Gene therapy delivers lasting immune protection in children with rare disorder
New world record set for fastest human whole genome sequencing, representing significant step towards revolutionizing genomic care in the NICU
Shedding light on materials in the physical, biological sciences
Study finds emotional tweets by politicians don’t always win followers and can backfire with diverse audiences
Paul “Bear” Bryant Awards announce 2025 Coach of the Year Award watch list
$3 million National Institute on Aging grant will provide much-needed support to underserved dementia caregivers
Study links obesity-driven fatty acids to breast cancer, warns against high-fat diets like keto
Did lead limit brain and language development in Neanderthals and other extinct hominids?
New study reveals alarming mental health and substance use disparities among LGBTQ+ youth
U.K. food insecurity is associated with mental health conditions
At least eight bat species commute or forage over pig farms in Northern Italy
Ancient teeth reveal mammalian responses to climate change in Southeast Asia
Targeting young adults beginning university may be especially effective for encouraging pro-environmental behaviors
This robotic skin allows tiny robots to navigate complex, fragile environments
‘Metabots’ shapeshift from flat sheets into hundreds of structures
Starting university boosts recycling and greener travel, a University of Bath study finds
How cilia choreograph their “Mexican wave”, enabling marine creatures to swim
Why women's brains face higher risk: scientists pinpoint X-chromosome gene behind MS and Alzheimer's
[Press-News.org] Dentist in Dania Continues Dental Education for Improved PerformanceDr. Tamara Rojas, periodontist in Hallandale, remains up-to-date with advancements in dentistry with continuing education courses.