scott@vtx-cpd.com

Hi Rosanna,

Thank you so much for your question and for your continued support of VTX. We truly appreciate it!

There won’t be a live Q&A session associated with the course this year. In the past, we offered live Q&A sessions for many of our courses, but based on delegate feedback and challenges with attendance, we decided to remove it from some courses, including the dentistry course. Instead, we encourage using the discussion forum for any questions you may have, which has worked well for many delegates.

That said, we’ve tried to introduce other live elements to make up for the lack of Q&A sessions. For example, we’ve added live events such as the Cytology Rounds, Radiography Rounds, and Round Table Discussions, which provide interactive experiences and opportunities for engagement.

We’d love to hear your thoughts! If you feel that a live Q&A would be beneficial, we can certainly consider that for future courses. Your feedback is always valued, and we hope you’re enjoying the course overall.

Best regards,

Scott

Replying to Rosanna Vaughan 06/09/2024 - 11:10

Hey Rosanna, thanks so much again for your question! Ingrid has kindly added the links below—I hope they’re helpful. Please let us know if you need any more information.

You’ve raised an interesting point about dental or local nerve blocks, and this might be an area where we could provide more focused teaching. We’re definitely considering developing a webinar specifically on this topic, and it’s something we could also potentially include in future practical sessions. Let me know your thoughts on that!

Scott 🙂

Thanks Harry!

This is really interesting! How easy to do think it is to learn this sort of technique? I always lack confidence assessing fluid overload in this sort of way?

Scott 🙂