Online Dental Implant CE Courses

These dental implant courses are structured for dentists who want to build or refine implant workflows through expert-led clinical education — on demand, without fixed schedules. All online dental implant courses on this page are clearly marked with CE credit information, and each course page includes full faculty details and a topic overview. OHI-S is an ADA CERP Recognized Provider.

This page focuses exclusively on online continuing education. For hands-on workshops or live events, visit the Implantology Seminars and Hands-On Events page.

Dental Implant Continuing Education That Fits Clinical Practice

Implant dentistry moves quickly, and the areas where knowledge gaps most affect outcomes tend to be procedural and protocol-specific. Dental implant continuing education built around real clinical scenarios helps dentists address those gaps systematically rather than filling them case by case.

The implant dentistry courses on OHI-S are built around decisions that come up in practice: when to graft, how to sequence an aesthetic zone case, which sinus lift approach fits the anatomy, how to structure a full-arch rehabilitation from diagnosis through delivery. CE credits are included on eligible courses and clearly labeled, meeting standard documentation requirements for most state and national CE obligations.

What Online Learning Changes Clinically

Online format isn't simply about convenience — for implantology, it changes how learning connects to chairside application.

You can return to a sinus lift protocol the evening before a case you haven't run in months, or work through a GBR decision framework when reconsidering treatment sequencing for a specific patient. You can follow the logic of a full-arch rehabilitation not once, but multiple times — until the reasoning is durable, not just familiar.

Digital implant planning also translates well to screen-based learning. Reviewing CBCT-based planning and guided surgery workflows in the same environment where you plan cases shortens the distance between instruction and application.

What Topics These Courses Cover

The course library spans surgical, regenerative, prosthetic, and digital implant disciplines. Courses cover All-on-4 and full-arch rehabilitation protocols, guided bone regeneration and bone augmentation techniques, sinus floor elevation, aesthetic zone implant placement, and soft tissue plastic surgery around implants. Advanced laser applications in periodontics and implant dentistry, digital implant planning, and peri-implant maintenance are also represented across the curriculum.

Content is organized across three levels — fundamental, intermediate, and advanced. Fundamental courses address core implant placement and case selection logic for general dentists entering the discipline. Intermediate courses expand into augmentation techniques and more complex restorative scenarios. Advanced courses cover high-complexity workflows including full-arch rehabilitation, advanced bone harvesting, and digital planning integration — for clinicians managing demanding cases as a regular part of practice.

Learn Between Cases, Not Instead of Them

All courses are available on demand with no enrollment windows or fixed session times. Content is accessible across devices — reviewing an implant placement sequence during a break or working through a prosthetic workflow after clinic hours both fit the same structured learning format. The flexibility is designed around a clinical schedule, not around it.

Learn from Expert Implantology Faculty

The instructors behind these online dental implant courses bring direct clinical experience across surgical, regenerative, prosthetic, and digital implant disciplines. John Graeber and Irfan Abas contribute courses grounded in practical surgical and prosthetic implantology. Eugenio Longo covers soft tissue plastic surgery and advanced laser techniques. Massimo Frosecchi and Roberto Rossi address bone augmentation and regenerative protocols. Giorgio Tabanella brings depth to the periodontics-implant interface.

All faculty present content based on clinical evidence and their own case experience.

CE Credits and What These Courses Are

Eligible courses display ADA CERP CE credits on their course pages, clearly marked for documentation purposes. These are clinical education courses — not certification programs, not licensing pathways, and not manufacturer-led product training. The goal is applied implantology knowledge that supports stronger treatment planning and more consistent clinical outcomes.

More Ways to Learn Implantology

• All Implantology Learning — The complete OHI-S implantology hub: online courses, free content, and live events
• Free Implantology Learning — Webinars, clinical videos, and introductory content at no cost
• Implantology Seminars and Hands-On Events — Live seminars, workshops, and hands-on courses for dentists