50%

Learning outcomes

Graduate Diploma in Clinical Dentistry (Oral Implants)

m-hero--simple

false

false

  • 2027 Handbooks false false
  • Faculty of Medicine and Health false false
  • Postgraduate false false
  • Coursework false false
  • Clinical Dentistry false false
  • Learning outcomes - Graduate Diploma in Clinical Dentistry (Oral Implants) true true

On successful completion of the Graduate Diploma in Clinical Dentistry (Oral Implants), students will be able to:

 Learning outcomeGraduate qualities
1Evaluate patient suitability for implant therapy by synthesising medical/dental history, clinical findings, and diagnostic imaging, and liaising with relevant medical and dental practitioners where indicated, to determine indications, contraindications, and risk factors
  • Depth of disciplinary expertise
  • Critical thinking and problem solving
  • Interdisciplinary effectiveness
  • Integrated professional, ethical, and personal identity
2Design evidence-based implant treatment plans, including surgical and restorative sequencing, material/implant selection, and maintenance strategies appropriate to case complexity
  • Depth of disciplinary expertise
  • Critical thinking and problem solving
  • Inventiveness
  • Integrated professional, ethical, and personal identity
3Perform (or appropriately assist with) implant surgical procedures, applying sterile technique, anatomical principles, and intraoperative risk controls to support safe outcomes
  • Depth of disciplinary expertise
  • Critical thinking and problem solving
  • Integrated professional, ethical, and personal identity
4Deliver implant-supported restorative care by applying prosthodontic principles to provisionalisation, definitive restoration, occlusal management, and long-term function and aesthetics
  • Depth of disciplinary expertise
  • Critical thinking and problem solving
  • Inventiveness
  • Integrated professional, ethical, and personal identity
5Manage biological and mechanical complications of implant therapy by recognising early signs, initiating appropriate interventions, and referring/escalating care when required
  • Depth of disciplinary expertise
  • Critical thinking and problem solving
  • Interdisciplinary effectiveness
  • Integrated professional, ethical, and personal identity
6Interpret relevant research and clinical guidelines to justify clinical decisions in implant dentistry and to adapt practice in response to emerging evidence and technologies
  • Depth of disciplinary expertise
  • Critical thinking and problem solving
  • Information and digital literacy
  • Inventiveness
7Communicate implant treatment options, risks, benefits, costs, and aftercare to patients and relevant members of the multidisciplinary care team, to support informed consent and coordinated care
  • Depth of disciplinary expertise
  • Oral and written communication
  • Interdisciplinary effectiveness
  • Integrated professional, ethical, and personal identity
  • Influence
8Apply ethical, legal, and quality-assurance requirements, including documentation and reflective practice, to implant care within scope of practice and professional accountability
  • Critical thinking and problem solving
  • Oral and written communication
  • Interdisciplinary effectiveness
  • Integrated professional, ethical, and personal identity