DT News - UK - Until Saturday dentists can have their say on endodontics

Dental Tribune International

Thu. 16 October 2014

save

GERRARDS CROSS, UK: In order to improve its activities in the promotion of endodontic treatment, the British Endodontic Society is currently inviting dentists and patients to take part in an online survey that asks both groups to share their experiences of the procedure. Clinicians only have the opportunity to complete the questionnaire on root canal treatment until Saturday, 18 October.

The organisation has also asked dentists to encourage patients to take part in a second survey, which is intended to evaluate their response to treatment. Questions include how painful the procedure was and whether they would recommend the procedure to friends and family. Both surveys are being conducted though SurveyMonkey, a US company that provides a suite of online survey development tools.

It is estimated that over one million patients a year undergo endodontic treatment in the UK. Since 1963, the British Endodontic Society has been representing the interests of the profession.

To post a reply please login or register

Registration for ROOTS SUMMIT 2024 now open, flash sale runs until Saturday

ATHENS, Greece: The ROOTS SUMMIT organisers are pleased to announce that online registration for the endodontic meeting is now open. This highlight event ...

Dental care system in crisis an international disgrace, dentists say

LONDON, UK: Dentistry in the UK is “an international disgrace”, dentists from across the country have said. In a letter sent to the Daily Telegraph this...

Have your say in DTI’s global reader survey

LEIPZIG, Germany: Since 2003, Dental Tribune International (DTI) has provided essential information for the dental community through its global print ...

UK patients trust their dentist more than their doctor

RUGBY – In order to gain better insights into the perception of dentistry in the UK, a communication agency has conducted an online poll among ...

More dentists see no future for their profession

BIRMINGHAM, UK: Recent changes to the dental care system seem to have taken their toll on dentists’ expectations for the future of their profession. ...

Can AI help dental practices cut their carbon footprint?

DUBLIN, Ireland: Sustainability is now widely recognised as a core responsibility in dentistry, although translating this into measurable action remains ...

An app twice a day keeps the dentist away

PLYMOUTH, UK: The Brush DJ smartphone app, developed by British dentist Ben Underwood, is designed to encourage youngsters to adopt and maintain an ...

Report recommends that dentists cut their carbon footprint

LONDON, UK: The recent European summer heatwave has brought climate change, and methods of combating it, to the fore of many public discussions. In keeping ...

Dentists discover their digital selves at 3Shape Discover

COPENHAGEN, Denmark: Digital dental technologies are changing daily dental practice. On 6 June, dental technology specialist 3Shape hosted 3Shape Discover,...

Benefits of water fluoridation may have peaked in rich countries

MANCHESTER, UK: Researchers from the University of Manchester have conducted a pioneering study in the UK focusing on the oral health and economic impacts ...

Education

Live webinar
Tue. 4 August 2026
1:00 am UTC (London)