Training in TMJ Dysfunction and TMD

OHI-S brings together TMJ and TMD training for dentists, from assessment of temporomandibular disorders and orofacial pain to joint imaging and functional rehabilitation. Identify the clinical question you want to study, then choose the subject and learning format that match your goal.

Find the subject that fits your clinical question

• TMD diagnosis and orofacial pain: Explore clinical examination, differential diagnosis of muscle- and joint-related pain, and the distinction between TMD and other sources of orofacial pain.
• TMJ imaging: Choose focused study of MRI and CBCT when understanding and interpreting joint imaging is your main learning objective.
• Occlusal splints: Look for education on appliance selection, indications, limitations, and application within the diagnostic and management approach being taught.
• Functional diagnosis and rehabilitation: Explore instrumental methods such as condylography or specific frameworks, including Slavicek-based protocols and Rocabado’s approach to functional rehabilitation.
• Surgical education: TMJ and orthognathic surgery form a separate learning path for clinicians working within the appropriate specialization.

Choose between structured study, a focused introduction, and hands-on training

Online TMJ and TMD courses for dentists provide structured study of diagnosis, imaging, appliance therapy, and specialized approaches. Compare the syllabus and expected background to distinguish a broad diagnostic program from training in a particular method.

Free TMJ and TMD courses and webinars offer introductory study and focused review through recorded lessons. Choose a complete introductory course for connected coverage of several subjects or an individual recording for a specific question.

In-person TMJ seminars and workshops suit learning goals that involve demonstrations or practical exercises. Review the participation options to see whether you will observe a technique or perform the specified exercises yourself.

Choose your subject and format first, then review the individual listing for its program, CE credits, and participation or recording-access terms. This keeps your TMD continuing education focused on the knowledge or skills you need to develop.