What does DMRT mean in DENTAL

DMRT stands for Dental Medicine Responder Training. It is a training program designed to teach non-dental medical personnel the key skills needed in a dental emergency. It covers topics like basic anatomy of the mouth, oral hygiene, management of life threatening oral emergencies and advanced airway management.

DMRT covers topics related to basic anatomy of the mouth, management of life threatening oral emergencies and advanced airway management. Additionally, topics related to general patient care, such as infection control and oxygen administration are also covered.

The ideal candidate for DMRT training would have completed a healthcare worker cardiopulmonary resuscitation (CPR) course or equivalent and have some prior understanding of basic medical concepts such as infection control and oxygen administration. This could include nurses, paramedics, medical technologists, physician assistants or other allied health professionals.

Yes, upon completion of the training program participants will need to pass an assessment before they become certified in the course material. The assessment requires demonstration of practical skill competency in areas such as physiologic monitoring, airway maneuvers and immediate response techniques. Successfully completing this examination will grant you certification in the program material.

In many cases successful completion of the program may lead to enhanced job performance which can result in salary increases or promotions within your organization due to increased skill sets. However this is not always guaranteed so it is important that you discuss with your direct supervisor prior to registration.

The total duration of the course varies between different providers but typically takes between 24-32 hours depending on learning style and comfort level with subject matter.

During instruction a variety of multimedia presentations are used including lectures, group activities and hands-on simulations to ensure all students understand core material concepts relating to dental medicine.

Typically most providers charge an upfront fee for participating in their courses which includes all materials needed for instruction such as reference guides and lab equipment rentals if applicable.

Prerequisite courses vary from provider to provider but generally speaking most require successful completion of a healthcare provider cardiopulmonary resuscitation (CPR) course or equivalent prior enrollment into their programs.