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Dental Technology Can Help Reduce Patients In-Office Time
Technology is the way of the future, or at least the way of the American future, which is why dentists throughout the United States have increased their use of digital technology. And as making a better use of patients" two most useful res: time and money becomes increasingly important in the practice of dentistry, technology becomes the key to success. Dennis J. Fasbinder, DDS, MAGD, ABGD will help dentists decrease the amount of time that patients" spend in the office by leading a discussion and providing information about using computer-assisted design and computer-assisted machining (CAD/CAM) technology at the Academy of General Dentistry"s (AGD) 57th Annual Meeting, which is taking place in Baltimore, Md., July 8 - 12, 2009.
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MIT Study Sheds Light On The Brain's Ability To Change In Response To Learning
If you"ve ever felt doomed to repeat your mistakes, researchers at MIT"s Picower Institute for Learning and Memory may have explained why: Brain cells may only learn from experience when we do something right and not when we fail.
News of the day
Senate Weighs New Taxes To Fund Reform
"Senate Finance Committee Chairman Max Baucus (D-Mont.) presented his members Thursday with more than a dozen ways to pay for health care legislation, ranging from new fees on industry to an income-tax hike on couples making more than $1 million a year," Politico reports.
Mental Health

Welsh Assembly Government Opens Up Debate On Dementia, Wales

New plans to improve the support and care for individuals and their families living with dementia were announced by Health Minister Edwina Hart. Statistics from Alzheimer"s Society show that there are currently more than 37,000 people with dementia in Wales, and this is set to rise to almost 50,000 within 20 years. One in three people over 65 are expected to die with a form of dementia, according to the charity. The Assembly Government asked a group of experts led by Ian Thomas, the Director of Alzheimer"s Society, to develop a Dementia Action Plan for Wales and this is now being issued for a 12 week consultation. The plan draws together current policies and strategies and proposes a series of actions for Wales to meet the challenges of planning and delivering better services for people with dementia. Mrs Hart said: "Dementia is a distressing and debilitating condition for the individual and can be equally as distressing for their loved ones. It will affect us all in one way or another in our lifetime. "The National Dementia Action Plan has drawn together current policies and strategies and proposes a number of actions to be taken in Wales over both the short and long term to help us meet some very major challenges. "I hope that people will read the group"s document and through this consultation exercise let us know what their views are so that the Welsh Assembly Government can develop and provide improved dementia services that meet the needs of the people of Wales." Ian Thomas, said: "This is an unrivalled opportunity for people to give their views on how we can change the lives of families living with dementia in Wales. The numbers of people with dementia are set to soar and this action plan takes us closer to making sure that everyone affected receives the vital support they need, both now and in the future. "With the right leadership and proper investment, this plan has the potential to change lives. Alzheimer"s Society, will continue to work closely with Welsh Assembly Government to ensure it becomes a reality." The action plan is now available for public consultation and views are sought from all those personally affected by dementia, those working in the sector and the population at large. Welsh Assembly Government


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