PRESS-NEWS.org - Press Release Distribution
PRESS RELEASES DISTRIBUTION

Honolulu Nitrous Oxide Dentist Receives Continuing Education All The Time

Dr. Jonathan C. Okabe, Honolulu cosmetic dentist, continues to provide patients with up-to-date dental health care through continuing education courses.

2012-07-01
HONOLULU, HI, July 01, 2012 (Press-News.org) Dr. Jonathan Okabe, Honolulu nitrous oxide dentist, receives continuing education all the time in order to provide his patients with the best dental health care possible. As dentistry is constantly evolving and expanding, it is important to remain up-to-date with advancements in procedures and technology. By attending numerous educational courses every year, Dr. Okabe, Honolulu cosmetic dentist, is able to offer his patients the best in quality dental health care at Okabe Dental Arts.

"It is always so encouraging to maintain continuing education courses each year to keep myself and my practice up-to-date with dentistry's advancements each year. Just as many of my patients are attending college for their degrees, I, too, and attending various classes each year to remain up-to-date with every advancement," said Dr. Jonathan Okabe, dentist in Honolulu.

After graduating from USC, Dr. Okabe's education did not end. With new discoveries made, and new procedures developed every day, Dr. Okabe wants to ensure his patients the most updated care possible. He is continuously taking courses to stay up-to-date with the new techniques that will provide better patient care at Okabe Dental Arts, sedation dentistry in Honolulu.

Dr. Jonathan Okabe, nitrous oxide dentist in Honolulu, places focus on helping patients who have not seen a dentist in years because they suffer from dental anxiety by staying current with ways to help dental fear. His patients appreciate a higher level of dental care, and through his continuing education patients build confidence in his ability as a dental arts expert.

With continuing education courses, Dr. Okabe improves Okabe Dental Arts, and finds new ways to provide quality care to his patients. His experience allows him to blend his education, expertise and training to become a dentist focused on the patient. Dr. Okabe has received continuing education at the Las Vegas Institute for Advanced Dental Studies in Las Vegas, NV; Periodontal Institute in Seattle, WA; Advanced Endodontic Institute in Santa Barbara, CA; DOCS sedation education; and Myotronics neuromuscular courses.

From Honolulu dental implants to teeth whitening, dentures, and veneers in Honolulu Dr. Jonathan Okabe maintains continuing education courses every year to provide patients with the most up-to-date dental health care available.

About Okabe Dental Arts: Dr. Jonathan C. Okabe received his D.D.S. degree from University of Southern California. He started his own practice in 1978, offering a caring, home-like atmosphere for his patients, offering services including dental implants, veneers and dentures for an optimal experience. Okabe Dental Arts consists of a friendly, dedicated team that caters to a patient's every need. With a warm, relaxed environment, Dr. Okabe and his team of dedicated individuals at Okabe Dental Arts ensure that patients receive the most beautiful results. Since 1976, Okabe Dental Arts has created over 12,000 masterpiece smiles.

Media Contact:
Stephanie Okabe
okabedental@yahoo.com
1221 Kapiolani Boulevard
Honolulu, HI 96814
(808) 596-0837
http://www.okabedental.com


ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:

Atlanta Cosmetic Dentist Encourages Patients To Leave Reviews

2012-07-01
To further expand his practice, and offer patients an inside look into what previous patients think about their dental care, Dr. Donald Rozema, Atlanta cosmetic dentist, encourages his patients to leave online reviews via Google. By leaving reviews, patients offer Dr. Rozema another way to improve his practice, and instill a sense of confidence in many of his patients. When patients leave reviews, they can inform Dr. Rozema, Atlanta dentist, of what they enjoyed and what they may want to see changed. New patients can also view the Google reviews to gain the confidence ...

Optimize Your Business with Knowledge Base Manager Pro

2012-07-01
Review of Knowledge Base Manager Pro Website Scripts Company released a new version of Knowledge Base Software - Knowledge Base Manager Pro v6.1 software the other day. This application is designed to organize collaboration work and customer support. Also it gives a possibility to make business knowledge management automatic and create intranet knowledge. New version of the product introduces a number of significant changes such as high performance and huge variety of new features. We implemented many sweet features in the new Knowledge Management Software. Captcha ...

Fourth of July Drunk Driving: Watch Out for Texas DPS This Holiday

2012-07-01
When it comes to Fourth of July drunk driving last year, more than 1,400 Texans were arrested for DWI. That's a lot of drivers and a lot of arrests. As Domingo Ramirez, Jr. writes for the Star-Telegram, the Texas Department of Public Safety will be out "in force" again this July 4 holiday, looking for impaired drivers. Perhaps DPS will beat last year's number of arrests - don't help them. But if you do find yourself pulled over, remember that what you do during the traffic stop and what you do at the police station will have an impact on your case. In other ...

Could Stricter Cellphone Laws Help Save Texas Lives?

2012-07-01
Over the past decade, many states have instituted limitations on the extent that drivers can use their cellphones and mobile devices while driving. Some states, like New York and California, have strict laws that prohibit hand-held cellphone use and texting by all drivers. Other states, including Texas, have little or no restrictions on cellphone use while driving. A look at car crash statistics for these states may indicate that stricter laws targeting distracted driving may help save lives. Cellphone Bans: A Look at New York and California New York and California ...

Distracted Drivers in Highway Work Zones: A Dangerous Mix

2012-07-01
Summer's here and on the highways it can mean only one thing: Orange barrels and road construction. While it may mean more delays and detours for drivers, it also means greater risk for construction zone workers. Construction zones are inherently dangerous; roads are often in partially completed situations, with some lanes open, some closed, various grades and surface conditions. Frequently there are abrupt lane changes, with opposing traffic lanes within inches of each other. Additionally, you have very large, very heavy construction equipment moving about, sometimes ...

What the Renewal of the Violence Against Women Act Means for Defendants

2012-07-01
In late April, the United States Senate voted to renew an embattled federal law, the Violence Against Women Act (VAWA). The House of Representatives followed suit about a month later, passing their own version of a renewed VAWA. The proposed changes offered by Senate Democrats and House Republicans are the first proffered major revisions to the law since its enactment in 1994. What is the VAWA? The VAWA was first passed in 1994 amid concerns that existing state laws did not offer adequate protection to victims of domestic violence, particularly when that violence ...

East Coast Curbside Bus Companies Shut Down Due to Safety Violations

2012-07-01
The Federal Motor Carrier Safety Administration (FMCSA) has shut down 26 curbside bus companies on the East Coast, citing multiple safety violations and in some cases, evasion of safety regulations and unscrupulous operating practices. Curbside bus companies offer cheap fares for passengers traveling through the Northeast Corridor. Rather than collect and deposit passengers at a bus terminal, these companies pick up and drop off passengers at the curb. They keep costs low by paying their drivers low wages, maintaining low overhead and failing to take appropriate safety ...

Court Dismisses Medical Malpractice Claim Against Tennessee VA

2012-07-01
In 2009, the VA notified more than 10,000 veterans that they may have been exposed to hepatitis B, hepatitis C and HIV while undergoing colonoscopies at Veterans Affairs facilities. The VA said the exposure risk stemmed from improper cleaning of the tools used to perform the procedures. Approximately 6,000 of those veterans were treated at a VA clinic in Murfreesboro, Tennessee. The others were treated at clinics in Augusta, Georgia and Miami, Florida. To date, at least 90 veterans have tested positive for one of the three viruses. Unfortunately, a recent ruling in ...

Pennsylvania Patient Safety Authority Pursues New Initiatives

2012-07-01
After several successful patient safety campaigns, the Pennsylvania Patient Safety Authority has been awarded a federal grant to pursue further efforts. The goal of the "Partnership for Patients" grant program is to reduce preventable hospital errors and ultimately improve healthcare and outcomes for hospital patients. The federal government awarded the $1.6 million grant as part of a public-private partnership initiative. The Pennsylvania Patient Safety Authority will partner with the Hospital and Healthsystem Association of Pennsylvania on grant-supported ...

FMCSA Hours of Service Regulations Subject to More Litigation

2012-07-01
Advocates for Highway and Auto Safety, Public Citizen, and other safety groups have sued the Federal Motor Carrier Safety Administration (FMCSA) again for their regulations governing truck driver's hours of service (HOS). Hours of Service Rules The FMCSA is responsible for the safe operation of trucks on the nation's highways and works to prevent truck accidents. Its statutory mandate states: "Safety as Highest Priority...the [FMCSA] shall consider the assignment and maintenance of safety as the highest priority." Congress has instructed them to devise ...

LAST 30 PRESS RELEASES:

From cytoplasm to nucleus: A new workflow to improve gene therapy odds

Three Illinois Tech engineering professors named IEEE fellows

Five mutational “fingerprints” could help predict how visible tumours are to the immune system

Rates of autism in girls and boys may be more equal than previously thought

Testing menstrual blood for HPV could be “robust alternative” to cervical screening

Are returning Pumas putting Patagonian Penguins at risk? New study reveals the likelihood

Exposure to burn injuries played key role in shaping human evolution, study suggests

Ancient American pronghorns were built for speed

Two-stage hydrothermal process turns wastewater sludge into cleaner biofuel

Soil pH shapes nitrogen competition between wheat and microbes, new study finds

Scientists develop algae-derived biochar nanoreactor to tackle persistent PFAS pollution

New research delves into strengthening radiology education during a time of workforce shortages and financial constraints

Mediterranean diet associated with lower risk of all stroke types

Personalized palliative care shows signs of improving quality of life for children with advanced cancer

Pediatric Investigation review highlights the future of newborn screening with next-generation sequencing

Molecular nature of ‘sleeping’ pain neurons becomes clearer

A clearer view for IVF: New "invisible" culture dishes improve embryo selection

Common bacteria discovered in the eye linked to cognitive decline

Neuroticism may be linked with more frequent sexual fantasies

The ideal scent detection dog is confident, persistent and resilient, without insecurities or neuroticism, according to a study featuring Dutch police dog handlers

Elusive beaked whales off the Louisiana coast may sometimes be diving right to the seafloor, finds new 3D acoustic technology which accurately pinpoints their locations using their echolocation clicks

The vulnerable Amazonian manatee is most often found where human activity is low, with a new eDNA-based method most commonly detecting the freshwater mammal in the remote western Amazon

Dog behavioral traits are linked with salivary hormone cortisol and neurotransmitter serotonin

Breakthrough in human norovirus research: Researchers overcome major obstacle to grow and study the virus

Call for papers: 10th anniversary special issue of Big Earth Data

Embargoed: DNA marker in malaria mosquitoes may be pivotal in tackling insecticide resistance

Large increases in PM2.5 exposure from wildfires have exaggerated progress in reducing inequities in traditional sources of PM2.5 in California

Janus meta-imager enables asymmetric image transmission and transformation in opposite directions

Unlocking “hidden” modes: A new physics-driven approach to label-free cancer cell phenotyping

More isn’t always better: Texas A&M research links high-dose antioxidants to offspring birth defects

[Press-News.org] Honolulu Nitrous Oxide Dentist Receives Continuing Education All The Time
Dr. Jonathan C. Okabe, Honolulu cosmetic dentist, continues to provide patients with up-to-date dental health care through continuing education courses.