I'm currently a D2 just getting bombarded with all these metal ceramic materials etc. etc. which I can't wrap my head around. I can't imagine being in practice and actually being able to apply the huge amount of information that I'm learning right now in terms of what materials to use when, efficiency of sending stuff to the lab, and getting it back, and sending it back, etc. (I'm a bit stressed)
Rant aside, this had me questioning the limited variety of procedures my brain can handle when I go into practice, and if it would be profitable.
From your experience, and aside from individual skill level, what procedures would you say is the most time efficient and brings in a lot of money.
I ask this because I'm starting to lose confidence in these classes in my future ability to be efficient at the VAST amount of procedures that may be required every time a new patient walks through the door and that maybe I should just stick to a few procedures that don't require a lot of lab work etc.
Thank you
Rant aside, this had me questioning the limited variety of procedures my brain can handle when I go into practice, and if it would be profitable.
From your experience, and aside from individual skill level, what procedures would you say is the most time efficient and brings in a lot of money.
I ask this because I'm starting to lose confidence in these classes in my future ability to be efficient at the VAST amount of procedures that may be required every time a new patient walks through the door and that maybe I should just stick to a few procedures that don't require a lot of lab work etc.
Thank you