Which field in dentistry require the least manual skills?

This forum made possible through the generous support of SDN members, donors, and sponsors. Thank you.
Two specialties: Public Health or Oral & Maxillofacial Radiology

Even dental researcher needs to have some manual dexterity to control pippets and test tubes.
 
I'd say, oral pathology,
a pathologist mostly work with microscopes
 
The majority of the "alternate careers in dentistry" explored by the 5% of dentists not in private practice require a lesser degree of manual dexterity... insurance adjustor...the aforementioned public health, radiology and oral pathology...non-clinical dental school professor.... my personal favorite: oral anatomy guru - learn the lingo, write a textbook and you're golden!

seriously though, anyone with D.D.S. after their name has or had a serious amount of manual dexterity and bag of skills to make it through school and boards.

Yah-E - glad you mentioned research requiring manual skills - it was pretty embarassing this summer when my advisor was looking at my ELISA data and commented: this looks like it was pipetted by gerbils!!!

:laugh:
 
Definitely oral path. They're scholars more into research. Sounds incredibly boring to me....🙄
 
Top