@The_Chininator you say the school took some sort of disciplinary action against you and although it has been removed it's on your school record, so I think you have to report it in Q4. At my school, all the pre-health people who are applying got an email from the advisor saying several people hadn't approached her about reporting their disciplinary actions/incidents on the application service like they were supposed to, and that those people better think again if they want to hide something that was on their record at some point even if it's not on there now as well as step up individually or their applications would be jeopardized. I don't know if it's like this at every school, but clearly honesty is taken seriously not only by a college's administration but also by AADSAS and dental schools, so I would be as honest as possible and explain the situation. It shouldn't keep you out of dental school, as long as you are honest, but if it is discovered that you were dishonest then it will probably keep you out of school.
@sjv, if it's his school that took action against him, it should definitely go under this question:
"
Q4. Have you ever been found to have violated a school rule, policy or procedure, or an honor code; or have you otherwise been disqualified, put on probation, suspended, dismissed, expelled, or otherwise been subject to disciplinary action at any college/university in connection to misconduct?
Yes/No
Please include any and all instances of misconduct, regardless of whether the school maintains a record of such misconduct or formal action, or whether it appears on your transcript.
If you answered "yes", enter an explanation here regarding each violation.Include (1) a brief description of the situation, (2) the specific charges(s) made, (3) the disciplinary action taken, and (4) a reflection on the experience and how the experience has affected your life.
Note :Answering "yes" will not automatically disqualify you for admission to a dental program.Many individuals learn from the past and emerge stronger as a result.Full disclosure enables programs to evaluate more effectively within the context of your credentials. Dental Schools may request verification from institutions previously attended that you were not involved in disciplinary actions. Failure to provide accurate information in response to this question may jeopardize your application to dental school.
Applicants often ask if they answer "yes" to this item, will their chances of admission be diminished?As the information above indicates, it may or it may not.However, failing to answer truthfully could certainly jeopardize your application."