Careers dentist

In a way, doctors, lawyers, dentists, and other professionals are fortunate when it comes to Plan B. They can reduce their work hours and expand their leisure hours. No career change is necessary. 

There are several other professions in which chemistry plays a role astronauts, biologists, construction workers, dentists, electricians, farmers to name but a few, and many others are somehow confronted with chemical processes or chemical products as part of their job. In their chemistry lessons in general education, students could explore the role of these processes and products in some selected cases as part of their orientation on possible future careers other than in chemistry. Again, we should not intend to develop a comprehensive curriculum, a representative curriculum will suffice. Moreover, specific features of teaching chemistry in the context of vocational education will be discussed in Chapter 6. 

Dental hygienists, assistants, and laboratory technicians are related professions within the field of dentistry. They each work closely with a dentist to perform the technical duties associated with oral care and teach patients about proper hygiene and good nutrition. The educational and licensing requirements for these dental careers vary by state, although formal education is encouraged and favorable in a competitive job market. 

New Chapter Opener describes the work and career of a dentist. 

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