You could try contacting the oil companies direct.
How would i search online 4 oil rigging jobs such as a routsabout? asked by dds_sevenfo@yahoo.com?
www.monster.com is a good and free site. You can make a resume' and also look for jobs posted in any field/area you want.
Reply:Calgary jobs
Saturday, May 15, 2010
What are the other courses a foriegn trained dentist can take in US other than DDS?
MBA and DENTISTRY inUS
DENTISTRY and MASTERS IN EDUCATION
DENTISTRY and MPH
What are the other courses a foriegn trained dentist can take in US other than DDS?
Why did you post this in the Special Education section? Does this have something to do with students with disabilities?
layouts for myspace
DENTISTRY and MASTERS IN EDUCATION
DENTISTRY and MPH
What are the other courses a foriegn trained dentist can take in US other than DDS?
Why did you post this in the Special Education section? Does this have something to do with students with disabilities?
layouts for myspace
I am looking for a flat to rent on can you help i am on DDS?
you can email me i need a 2 bedroom flat or house on dss thankyou julie brown
I am looking for a flat to rent on can you help i am on DDS?
yeah a two bedroom flat where exactly the UK is a big place, private or council?
I am looking for a flat to rent on can you help i am on DDS?
yeah a two bedroom flat where exactly the UK is a big place, private or council?
What does "DMD PLLC" next to your dentist's name stand for? What does "DDS PA" next to the name mean?
Both DDS and DMD means a doctorate degree in dentistry. It depends on the graduating university, but DMD is mostly associated with East Coast schools and DDS with West Coast. No real difference.
"PLLC" and "PS" stand for the legal entity of the practice, just like "Inc" would be for a corporation
PLLC is a limited liability partnership while PS is a professional corporation.
What does "DMD PLLC" next to your dentist's name stand for? What does "DDS PA" next to the name mean?
DDS is Doctor of Dental Science.
PA is both Physicians Assistant and Public Accoutent.
Reply:No it means doctor of dental surgery that is what they use in the northern part of the country dmd i don't remember i go to school up in marquette wi
"PLLC" and "PS" stand for the legal entity of the practice, just like "Inc" would be for a corporation
PLLC is a limited liability partnership while PS is a professional corporation.
What does "DMD PLLC" next to your dentist's name stand for? What does "DDS PA" next to the name mean?
DDS is Doctor of Dental Science.
PA is both Physicians Assistant and Public Accoutent.
Reply:No it means doctor of dental surgery that is what they use in the northern part of the country dmd i don't remember i go to school up in marquette wi
Are there any non-accredited dental schools in the US to earn a DDS or DMD?
I know it sounds silly, but I'd like to go to dental school without having a year of physics first as all the accredited schools require. Thanks!
Are there any non-accredited dental schools in the US to earn a DDS or DMD?
You could not be certified to take the boards anyhow, so suck it up and take physics. Hey, it took me twice to make it through physics (true confessions), but I made it. I dare say I have never ONCE used anything I learned in physics in the practice of dentistry, though. Ditto for calculus. 31 years and not a bit of physics or calculus was ever required.
Reply:I think not.... just take physics, geez. Even international schools ask for those pre-requisites. ~_~ I doubt I would like a dentist who doesn't wants to take the time and effort to pass some of the prerequisite classes........
Reply:Try MEXICO
Reply:nope!
Are there any non-accredited dental schools in the US to earn a DDS or DMD?
You could not be certified to take the boards anyhow, so suck it up and take physics. Hey, it took me twice to make it through physics (true confessions), but I made it. I dare say I have never ONCE used anything I learned in physics in the practice of dentistry, though. Ditto for calculus. 31 years and not a bit of physics or calculus was ever required.
Reply:I think not.... just take physics, geez. Even international schools ask for those pre-requisites. ~_~ I doubt I would like a dentist who doesn't wants to take the time and effort to pass some of the prerequisite classes........
Reply:Try MEXICO
Reply:nope!
How good are my chances of being accepted into a dental school for DDS?
I've been a dental hygienist for last 4 years. I love dentistry and feel I would make an excellent dentist too. I graduated though with a 2.77, because I had a baby 3 months before school ended. My DAT is a 19. I would just like to know if my ending GPA from my RDH BS ruined my chances, and if so how may I help myself for acceptance into a program?
How good are my chances of being accepted into a dental school for DDS?
It can't hurt to apply. Definitely give it a shot!! Although your grades aren't the best, you do have a lot of experience which is a plus. Most people I know that are or have applied to dental school did not have near that much experience. Most only worked in a dentist office part time while in college.
Reply:Dental schools are pretty competitive, and post-doctoral programs in dentistry are even more competitive. As the mom of a post-doc graduating from Harvard in endodontics in a few days, I would say your chances are not too good, but if it's what you really want, don't let the past stand in your way. Apply to the colleges you would consider attending, and give it your best shot. And don't give up if you don't get accepted the first year you apply. Keep trying. Sometimes persistence is rewarded.
bastad clogs
How good are my chances of being accepted into a dental school for DDS?
It can't hurt to apply. Definitely give it a shot!! Although your grades aren't the best, you do have a lot of experience which is a plus. Most people I know that are or have applied to dental school did not have near that much experience. Most only worked in a dentist office part time while in college.
Reply:Dental schools are pretty competitive, and post-doctoral programs in dentistry are even more competitive. As the mom of a post-doc graduating from Harvard in endodontics in a few days, I would say your chances are not too good, but if it's what you really want, don't let the past stand in your way. Apply to the colleges you would consider attending, and give it your best shot. And don't give up if you don't get accepted the first year you apply. Keep trying. Sometimes persistence is rewarded.
bastad clogs
Monday, November 16, 2009
I have been diagnosed with hernaited disc, a disc with a tear and dds, should I have a spinal fusion?
I have been to chiropractors for years, PT on my own and I had a epidural shot that didn't work. Medication only helps sometimes. I am undecided if I should still go to pain management for them to "try" and help with the pain or just go for the fusion. My neurosurgeon said that I need to get one done. Help please!!!
I have been diagnosed with hernaited disc, a disc with a tear and dds, should I have a spinal fusion?
I had a L3/L4 injury so I can identify with the pain. I was offered surgery and , while the doctors recommended it, I went and talked with people that had taken that route.
Not to many of them were happy with the results.
Now that is just the people *I" talked too. While my disk was herniated, it was intact.
Bottom line is that YOUR injury is different from many others.. and my answer is no better then anyone else's. BUT.. talk to people that have been there and done both ways.. THEN decide.
(BTW) I passed on surgery.. that was 10+ years ago and after 1 year+ of hard work I was pain free and 90% mobility,
(and I have a great set of MRI's hanging in my office).
good luck... whichever course you choose.
.
Reply:Be very careful with the chiropractors if you already know you have a spine injury.
I have a cervical spine injury from an auto accident. I was treated by a chiropractor for about a year and kept getting worse. To make a long story short I ended up having 2 spine fusion operations and permanent nerve damage partly due to the 'adjustments' by the chiropractor. When it gets to the point that you know you have a spine injury you need to get to an Orthopedic surgeon ASAP or you may risk nerve damage like I have.
That was several years ago and I am still in a pain management program for chronic pain. If I would have had the surgery in a timely fashion and had not been injured by the 'adjustments' I might not be disabled today.
I guess there are chiropractors that do people a lot of good,,,but the bad ones can hurt you,,permanently.
Here are a few links that I use often that may be of some help to you.
http://www.webmd.com/back-pain/default.h...
http://www.webmd.com/a-to-z-guides/video...
http://health.discovery.com/encyclopedia...
http://www.best4sites.info/08/medical-ca...
Here's a link that will help you find a doctor in your area
http://doctor.webmd.com/physician_finder...
Good luck. As you can see, you are going to get different answers that are all true. That's why I stick with the information from the medical professionals on the links I gave you above. Your health is too important to trust to just anyone with a computer and access to Yahoo.
Reply:Love it, your Neurosurgeon stated you needed one done and left the decision up to you? So if the Orthopedic Surgeon refuses to give you fusion, what happens next? If the Pain Management refuses, what happens then? Usually the Neurosurgeon 'tells' you based on his/her experience, let alone results x-ray, mri, nct, what you should try next. I have never been given a choice, was told no way I will ever have surgery unless it is a life and death situation. Best of Luck
Reply:I'm going to answer this from a PT standpoint from what I see after the surgery. Some people have great results, up and at it day after surgery but there are others who have a difficult time coping with the pain from the surgery and some may even have lingering pain after the surgery. I think you should be aware that the fusion may not get rid of your pain right away.
I have been diagnosed with hernaited disc, a disc with a tear and dds, should I have a spinal fusion?
I had a L3/L4 injury so I can identify with the pain. I was offered surgery and , while the doctors recommended it, I went and talked with people that had taken that route.
Not to many of them were happy with the results.
Now that is just the people *I" talked too. While my disk was herniated, it was intact.
Bottom line is that YOUR injury is different from many others.. and my answer is no better then anyone else's. BUT.. talk to people that have been there and done both ways.. THEN decide.
(BTW) I passed on surgery.. that was 10+ years ago and after 1 year+ of hard work I was pain free and 90% mobility,
(and I have a great set of MRI's hanging in my office).
good luck... whichever course you choose.
.
Reply:Be very careful with the chiropractors if you already know you have a spine injury.
I have a cervical spine injury from an auto accident. I was treated by a chiropractor for about a year and kept getting worse. To make a long story short I ended up having 2 spine fusion operations and permanent nerve damage partly due to the 'adjustments' by the chiropractor. When it gets to the point that you know you have a spine injury you need to get to an Orthopedic surgeon ASAP or you may risk nerve damage like I have.
That was several years ago and I am still in a pain management program for chronic pain. If I would have had the surgery in a timely fashion and had not been injured by the 'adjustments' I might not be disabled today.
I guess there are chiropractors that do people a lot of good,,,but the bad ones can hurt you,,permanently.
Here are a few links that I use often that may be of some help to you.
http://www.webmd.com/back-pain/default.h...
http://www.webmd.com/a-to-z-guides/video...
http://health.discovery.com/encyclopedia...
http://www.best4sites.info/08/medical-ca...
Here's a link that will help you find a doctor in your area
http://doctor.webmd.com/physician_finder...
Good luck. As you can see, you are going to get different answers that are all true. That's why I stick with the information from the medical professionals on the links I gave you above. Your health is too important to trust to just anyone with a computer and access to Yahoo.
Reply:Love it, your Neurosurgeon stated you needed one done and left the decision up to you? So if the Orthopedic Surgeon refuses to give you fusion, what happens next? If the Pain Management refuses, what happens then? Usually the Neurosurgeon 'tells' you based on his/her experience, let alone results x-ray, mri, nct, what you should try next. I have never been given a choice, was told no way I will ever have surgery unless it is a life and death situation. Best of Luck
Reply:I'm going to answer this from a PT standpoint from what I see after the surgery. Some people have great results, up and at it day after surgery but there are others who have a difficult time coping with the pain from the surgery and some may even have lingering pain after the surgery. I think you should be aware that the fusion may not get rid of your pain right away.
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