By knowing what they are, they are better able to treat and help the patient maintain a healthy mouth. The training required for this career is a two year Associate Program of Applied Science. That lets her know what she must understand in order to continue doing her job properly. Mary attained this training and degree at Prairie State University in May 1995 after five years total. Her impression of the current job market in this career is that you have a pretty good chance of getting that job if you need one.
Jobs are available in private practice, nursing, and sales representatives all over with decent pay.
She said they can be more selective now. Two favorable aspects to this career are as follows. There is good pay and nice co-workers. Also, you establish great relations with the patients. It makes you feel good to know that you're helping them achieve and maintain healthy oral conditions.