Free Online Endodontics Courses & Clinical Videos

Dentists looking to learn endodontics without upfront commitment will find a practical library of clinical videos, webinars, and introductory courses on this page — covering retreatment logic, MB2 and obliterated canals, MTA application, broken instrument removal, perforation closure, root resorption, apical microsurgery, retrograde filling, access preparation, and cleaning and disinfection. All content is available on demand at no cost, giving clinicians a concrete starting point before deciding whether deeper structured study makes sense for their practice.

• Free, on-demand access — clinical videos, webinars, and introductory multi-lesson courses available at no cost across devices
• Expert-led content — presented by recognized endodontists from the broader OHI-S faculty
• Clinically specific topics — from root canal anatomy and access design through retreatment logic, broken file management, and microsurgical concepts

Free Endo Learning for Dentists

The videos, webinars, and sample lessons on this page cover both foundational procedural concepts and clinically specific topics — useful for general dentists exploring the discipline before committing to a full curriculum, and for experienced clinicians who want a focused reference on a specific technique or decision area. Sample lessons from flagship courses in the OHI-S library are also accessible here, giving dentists a direct preview of how the most in-depth paid programs are structured before enrolling.

Clinical Topics Covered

The free library spans a wide range within endodontics. Topics available across videos, webinars, and introductory lessons include root canal anatomy, access cavity design, cleaning and disinfection protocols, obturation fundamentals, working length determination, retreatment concepts, MB2 identification and management, obliterated and calcified canal approaches, MTA application, broken instrument removal and bypass strategies, ultrasonic techniques, perforation repair, root resorption classification and treatment, apical microsurgery principles, and retrograde filling technique.

The range covers both primary treatment fundamentals and the complication-management topics general dentists encounter most often, making the library useful at different experience levels.

Videos, Webinars, and Introductory Endo Training

Content is available in short clinical video format, structured webinars, and multi-lesson introductory programs — each addressing a specific procedural or diagnostic area rather than providing broad overviews. This format suits dentists who want to explore a topic in focused depth before committing to a full curriculum, or who need a quick clinical reference ahead of a specific case.

Faculty contributing to the free library include clinicians from across the OHI-S endodontics program — among them Arnaldo Castellucci, Enrico Cassai, Fabio Gorni, and Michael Solomonov — giving clinicians early exposure to the faculty depth available in the broader paid curriculum.

When to Move to Structured Endo CE Courses

The free library works best as an orientation layer: building familiarity with procedural concepts, evaluating clinical frameworks, and identifying which areas of endodontics matter most to your current caseload. When the goal shifts to systematic competence development — working through retreatment decision logic, CBCT-guided diagnosis, microsurgery protocols, or complication management in a structured sequence with CE documentation — paid endo courses offer the depth and credit tracking that introductory content cannot.

When the priority is supervised technique development, live seminars and hands-on workshops address what video-based learning cannot replicate.

More Ways to Learn Endodontics

• All Endodontics Learning — The complete OHI-S endodontics hub: online courses, free content, and live events
• Online Endodontic CE Courses — Structured on-demand courses and lessons with CE credits on eligible content
• Endodontics Seminars and Events — Live seminars, congresses, and hands-on courses with direct faculty access