Ahead Academy offers online as well as
face to face ORE training sessions for candidates wishing to undertake ORE Part
1. Students are offered coaching on a one to one basis based on a detailed
training plan developed by the assigned tutor. Through this blog we are taking
you through all the possible questions about ORE a candidate can have in mind.
Full form of ORE- Overseas Registration Exam. You will get
the best ORE Training in India at Ahead Academy.
Who
is required to sit the ORE?
The General Dental Council (GDC) regulates
dental professionals in the United Kingdom and all dentists must be registered
with the GDC to work in the UK. Dentists who gained their primary dental
qualification from a university that is not in either the European Economic
Area (EEA) or Switzerland are required to pass the ORE before being able to
register with the GDC.
How many centres run the exam?
Part 1 is run by King’s College, London.
Part 2 is run by a consortium group and the four
components of the exam are held at separate venues in London. All four venues
are situated near to each other.
How many times one can sit in each Part?
Candidates are allowed up to four attempts
at each Part of the ORE. If you fail either Part 1 or Part 2 of the exam four
times you will not be given opportunity to sit the exam again.
What does Part 1 of the ORE cover?
There are two computer-based exam papers
for Part 1 of the ORE:
Paper A covers clinically applied dental
science and clinically applied human disease.
Paper B covers aspects of clinical
dentistry, including law and ethics and health and safety.
What does Part 2 of the ORE cover?
There are four components to Part 2 of the
ORE:
An operative test on a
dental manikin
Candidates are required to perform three
procedures over a period of three hours. These procedures primarily involve the
preparation and restoration of teeth, but may also include other procedures
where appropriate stimulation can allow assessment of operative skills.
An Objective Structural
Clinical Examination (OSCE)
This is where candidates visit a series of
‘stations’ which test their clinical skills. These may include history-taking
and assessment, communication skills (such as an explanation of problems and
treatment plans), judgement and decision making, ethics and attitudes, and
clinical examinations. The series of stations may cover aspects of the
following: behavioral sciences, human disease, law, ethics and professionalism,
clinical dentistry, restorative dentistry, paediatric dentistry, orthodontics,
preventive dentistry, dental public health, comprehensive oral care, oral
surgery, oral medicine, oral pathology and oral microbiology, dental radiology
and imaging.
A diagnostic and
treatment planning exercise
This involves an actor who will provide an
appropriate history (but will not be examined), together with relevant
additional information such as photographs, radiographs, study models or
results of other special tests. The exercise may involve any of the above
aspects of clinical dentistry.
A practical examination
in medical emergencies
This assessment consists of two parts:
·
A
structured scenario-based oral.
·
Demonstration
of single handed basic life support. This will include cardiopulmonary
resuscitation using a resuscitation manikin.
For the Best Dental Institute in Delhi
head to Ahead Academy, visit: https://www.aheadacademy.com
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