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Dental implant continuing education courses
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Last Updated: 9/22/2026

Dental implant continuing education courses.

Implant continuing-education providers already named on this page, with how to check credit before you enroll. Not a ranking of courses.

This page lists implant continuing-education providers the earlier article already named for dentists adding implant dentistry. It does not say which course a new dentist should take, and it does not say a course is accepted by any state board.

An unsourced statistic about how many dentists place implants was on the old page. It is removed.

How this shortlist was built

This is not a scored ranking. Dental Country kept the organization names already published on this URL, removed template star ratings and review counts, and removed paid pricing forms. Names that were not already here were not added. The organizations were not re-audited for this update. Order follows the earlier page so a name is easy to find. It is not a quality score, and it is not pay-to-rank.

Commercial disclosure

Dental Country sells advertising. See Advertise With Us. A name on this page is not an endorsement, a testimonial, or proof that anyone paid for the slot. Earlier versions of the dental marketing, SEO, and website-design pages linked to O360 at o360.com with advertising campaign parameters, and some of those pages included pricing forms. Those blocks are not in this version. O360 remains only where it was already named. Treat that overlap as something to scrutinize, not as a rank. Confirm current services, pricing, licensing, and references with the organization before you hire or enroll.

What to compare

Credit that does not count in your state is an expensive weekend.

  • Ask your state board, or the AGD if you are tracking PACE credit, whether this provider's hours count before you pay.
  • Separate lecture, simulation, and live-patient surgery. Live-patient courses need a clear statement of who the operating dentist is and what malpractice covers the surgery.
  • Ask the instructor's role, how many participants share a patient, and what happens if a case is outside your current skill.
  • Read the refund rule for a cancelled session and the cost of the next level if the course is a continuum.
  • Treat an ADA-approved flag on an old article as a claim to verify, not as a current accreditation.

Names kept from the earlier page

NameSite already on this pageWhat the earlier page said
The Resnik Implant InstituteNot recorded on the earlier pageDescribed as oral implantology education led by Dr. Randolph R. Resnik, covering prosthetics, peri-implant disease, and planning.
Global Dental Implant AcademyNot recorded on the earlier pageDescribed as clinical courses, workshops, live-patient programs, and symposiums. The earlier page marked it ADA approved.
Implant PathwayNot recorded on the earlier pageDescribed as a four-session surgical continuum associated with Dr. Justin D. Moody, mixing online and hands-on training. The earlier page marked it ADA approved.
Midwest Implant InstituteNot recorded on the earlier pageDescribed as a program in which dentists treat their own patients. The earlier page said each dentist places at least 14 implants during the program and marked it ADA approved.
New York Implant InstituteNot recorded on the earlier pageThe earlier heading spelled this New York Implant Insitute. It described hands-on courses with live-patient surgery, online and in person, and marked the provider ADA approved.

Notes on the earlier draft

ADA approval flags and the 14-implant figure are claims from the earlier page. Confirm the current syllabus and credit acceptance before you enroll.

The earlier page did not record provider websites. None are added.

These are the other rewritten shortlists for practices. Specialty clones, non-dental lists, and pages still under review are not linked here.

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