Patient selection
You assess the clinical and aesthetic conditions as well as the indications for composite modelling in the anterior segment. The treatment plan must reflect the patient’s actual intraoral conditions.
The eight-hour workshop combines a concise theoretical introduction, a live demonstration and independent work on a typodont. Guided by Dr Smurzyńska, you complete the full anterior composite layering protocol.
Eight hours of work, from registration and the first coffee to final polishing.
Participant registration and a practical briefing.
We discuss the types of materials, the selection of layers, the sequence of work and the method of applying the composite.
A short break for coffee and conversation.
The instructor completes the full protocol on a demonstration model, from planning to polishing, while explaining each stage. A live view of the working field is shown on screen.
A meal is served on site for participants.
Participants work on typodonts at individual workstations and complete the full layering protocol under the instructor’s supervision. The instructor reviews and corrects each participant’s work at every stage.
You make final adjustments and complete the full polishing protocol.
Questions, certificates and a photographic record of the participants' work.
We practise seven steps in sequence, each with a defined clinical objective.
You assess the clinical and aesthetic conditions as well as the indications for composite modelling in the anterior segment. The treatment plan must reflect the patient’s actual intraoral conditions.
You select materials for the case, prepare the instruments at your workstation and learn the recommended handling techniques for each instrument.
You prepare and etch the enamel surface without reducing tooth tissue.
You practise adhesive application, active scrubbing, gentle air drying and polymerisation according to the manufacturer’s protocol.
You apply, model and polymerise the composite in sequence, followed by basic characterisation. At every stage you control the anatomy of the restoration.
You add optional characterisation and controlled translucency, learning how to distribute the material and integrate it with the final layer.
You work through the finishing sequence: contouring with burs, developing surface texture with polishing rubbers, then achieving gloss with discs and paste. We discuss the correct speed and cooling protocol. This stage determines texture, gloss and natural light reflection.
5 December 2026 · Hotel Binkowski, Kielce · 8 individual workstations. Taught in Polish with an Italian interpreter; another interpreter will be arranged if required by the confirmed group.