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Im interested in pursuing endo in the future however I know they rarely take people straight out of dental school unless you’re a superstar (which I am not). I am a very average student I just found I liked endo a lot when we started clinic. So I plan on doing a GPR/AEGD (most likely GPR) to build up my chances first.
My question is, does anybody know which programs do a lot of endo or focus on endo? I dont want to go to a program just to do a lot of prophies and restorations. Any input or advice is appreciated 🙂
San Diego VA GPR does a TON of endo. An impressive amount.
Hey this is definitely a program I'd be interested in. I PMed you!So I'm trying to find good programs on the east coast since Cali has it's own system/WREB and all that.
I'd love to know more about this! PMed you 🙂As far as I know we don't do endo differently here on the west coast 😉
Where you do your residency does not effect your licensure. You also don't need a license in most states to become a dental resident, thus taking the WREB out of the picture.
For the last two years, my residents have done ~70-95 RCT's each, with about 40-50 molars. My current resident is planning on applying to Endo in this upcoming cycle
We're the NYU/L AEGD in Visalia,CA with Family HealthCare Network.
Any more info on this program? Any implant placement?San Diego VA GPR does a TON of endo. An impressive amount.
Im interested in pursuing endo in the future however I know they rarely take people straight out of dental school unless you’re a superstar (which I am not). I am a very average student I just found I liked endo a lot when we started clinic. So I plan on doing a GPR/AEGD (most likely GPR) to build up my chances first.
My question is, does anybody know which programs do a lot of endo or focus on endo? I dont want to go to a program just to do a lot of prophies and restorations. Any input or advice is appreciated 🙂
So I'm trying to find good programs on the east coast since Cali has it's own system/WREB and all that.
In California, you do not need to take the WREB to become licensed if you complete and accredited GPR, or other eligible dental residency program. The WREB should not be a deal breaker.