The average day, start out by organizing and taking the dental tools, such as the mouth mirrors and probes, out of the sterilizing machine. Here is some more things they have to do throughout their today, “assisting the dentist during a variety of treatment procedures, taking and developing dental radiographs (x-rays), asking about the patient's medical history and taking blood pressure and pulse, serving as an infection control officer, developing infection control protocol and preparing and sterilizing instruments and equipment, helping patients feel comfortable before, during and after dental treatment, providing patients with instructions for oral care following surgery or other dental treatment procedures, such as the placement of a restoration (filling), teaching patients appropriate oral hygiene strategies to maintain oral health, taking impressions of patients' teeth for study casts (models of teeth), performing office management tasks that often require the use of a personal computer, communicating with patients and suppliers (e.g., scheduling appointments, answering the telephone, billing and ordering supplies), helping to provide direct patient care in all dental specialties, including orthodontics, pediatric dentistry, periodontics and oral surgery.” Whether if they have to be in hygiene or operative can determine what they have to do for their job
The average day, start out by organizing and taking the dental tools, such as the mouth mirrors and probes, out of the sterilizing machine. Here is some more things they have to do throughout their today, “assisting the dentist during a variety of treatment procedures, taking and developing dental radiographs (x-rays), asking about the patient's medical history and taking blood pressure and pulse, serving as an infection control officer, developing infection control protocol and preparing and sterilizing instruments and equipment, helping patients feel comfortable before, during and after dental treatment, providing patients with instructions for oral care following surgery or other dental treatment procedures, such as the placement of a restoration (filling), teaching patients appropriate oral hygiene strategies to maintain oral health, taking impressions of patients' teeth for study casts (models of teeth), performing office management tasks that often require the use of a personal computer, communicating with patients and suppliers (e.g., scheduling appointments, answering the telephone, billing and ordering supplies), helping to provide direct patient care in all dental specialties, including orthodontics, pediatric dentistry, periodontics and oral surgery.” Whether if they have to be in hygiene or operative can determine what they have to do for their job