What does CAND.ODONT mean in ACADEMIC DEGREES

In order to be accepted into an odontology program, you will typically need to have a high school diploma or GED as well as any required prerequisites for the particular program. These may include classes such as biology and chemistry. You may also need to submit your college transcripts or take certain medical entrance exams, depending on the institution you are applying to.

As a candidate in odontology, you will likely take classes such as anatomy and physiology, microbiology, pathology, clinical sciences, radiology and pharmacology. There may also be classes related to clinical dentistry such as restorative dentistry and oral surgery. Depending on the specific degree program you are enrolled in, there may also be additional courses offered such as public health or research methods.

The duration of an odontology degree can vary depending on the type of degree being pursued. Generally speaking though, most programs require four years of full-time study beyond the undergraduate level with clinical rotations included throughout each year for hands-on experience with patients.

Once you have completed your training and obtained your dental license you can pursue various types of positions within the field including general practitioner/dentist roles at clinics or hospitals; specialist roles like orthodontics or pediatric dentistry; research positions at universities or industry laboratories; or teaching roles at educational institutions.

Yes! There are various professional organizations available for candidates pursuing degrees in odontology including American Student Dental Association (ASDA), American Academy of Oral & Maxillofacial Radiology (AAOMR), International Association for Dental Research (IADR) and many more! Membership offers access to resources such as networking events/opportunities, career advice from experienced practitioners/mentors, conferences/seminars etc..