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<blockquote data-quote="doug" data-source="post: 340651" data-attributes="member: 1835"><p>I started in 1973 as a driver. My schooling consisted of paying a lot of attention to every person I came in contact with, reading my ass off, and practice, practice, practice. I took the CDT exam in 1980 for C&B, passed that. Got my Ceramic certification in 1986. I did it to see where I stood as I had no real idea what was the important stuff. I've been to Dawson, Pankey, and a couple of the Spear and Kois meetings. Getting certified is to show that you have a minimal level of competence as a technician in whatever area you test. Every dentist I know is a lot better from having taken post doc seminars, but if they can't get past the licensing exam it doesn't matter. Best education I ever received was the time I spent in Dr Jim Potts office when I first opened my lab. He had been the dircetor of education at Pankey in the early 80's and a very talented, gifted, patient person.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="doug, post: 340651, member: 1835"] I started in 1973 as a driver. My schooling consisted of paying a lot of attention to every person I came in contact with, reading my ass off, and practice, practice, practice. I took the CDT exam in 1980 for C&B, passed that. Got my Ceramic certification in 1986. I did it to see where I stood as I had no real idea what was the important stuff. I've been to Dawson, Pankey, and a couple of the Spear and Kois meetings. Getting certified is to show that you have a minimal level of competence as a technician in whatever area you test. Every dentist I know is a lot better from having taken post doc seminars, but if they can't get past the licensing exam it doesn't matter. Best education I ever received was the time I spent in Dr Jim Potts office when I first opened my lab. He had been the dircetor of education at Pankey in the early 80's and a very talented, gifted, patient person. [/QUOTE]
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