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Article title  PublishedCitation
The comprehensive case note: Your number one defense witness2023Dental Economics 113(2):45-46  
Consent for the paediatric patient2023Faculty Dental Journal 14(2):70-75  
Record-keeping in intravenous sedation: Are we meeting the standards?  2022Primary Dental Journal 11(3):53-60
What is the best method to ensure informed consent is valid for orthodontic treatment? A trial to assess long-term recall and comprehension  2022Evidence-based dentistry 23(2):52-53
An evaluation of patient informed consent for dental extractions  2022Primary Dental Journal 11(3):98-103
Top 5 : frequently asked about topics2022NSW Dentist 2022(Oct):25  
Top 5 things to know as an employer2022NSW Dentist 2022(Aug):29  
“Difficult” dental patients: a grounded theory study of dental staff’s experiences  2022British Dental Journal Open 2022 Aug 8 :8
Who is the Person Responsible? Avoiding awkward moments by managing your data collection : part 1 : part 2  2022NSW Dentist     2022(Apr):18-19 2022(May):18-19
Ceasing treating difficult patients – ADA NSW Advisory Services Guidelines in brief  2022NSW Dentist 2022(Mar):21
What are my risks in practice? Trends in Advisory Services2021NSW Dentist 2021 (Dec): 18-19  
Principles of Clinical Ethics and Their Application to Practice  2021Medical Principles and Practice 30(1):17-28  
The reality of informed consent: empirical studies on patient comprehension – systematic review  2021Trials 22(57):8
Common difficult scenarios for the newly qualified dental professional  2021Primary Dental Journal 10(2):63-68
Medico-legal implications of audiovisual recordings of telehealth encounters2021Medical Journal of Australia 214(8):357-359  
Professionalism – A Medico-Legal Perspective2021Primary Dental Journal 10(2):51-56  
Good record keeping  2021British Dental Journal Team 8:32-33  
Ethical considerations when informing patients about suboptimal treatment completed by another dentist  2021Journal of the American Dental Association 152(8):671-672
Shared decision-making and five-question model2021MDA National 2021 Nov 26  
The Law is More Important than Ethics: Ethics is nice, but the law gets things done  2020New York State Dental Journal 86(1):2-4  
Risk management in clinical practice: What is it and why is it an important part of dental practice?  2020NSW Dentist 2020(Jul):12-14
Emulating Odontolegal Practice: A Paradigm Shift in the Dental Practice Laying More Emphasis on Dental Records—A Perspective and Contemporary Study with a Reality Check  2020International Journal of Clinical Pediatric Dentistry 13(3):217-220
A review of good record keeping for conscious sedation in dentistry  2020Faculty Dental Journal 11(2):78-83
Awareness and understanding of decision-making capacity and its relationship to legally valid consent for older patients in dentistry  2020Primary Dental Journal 9(3):59-63
Consent in Oral Surgery: a Guide for Clinicians2020Dental Update 47(2):92-102  
‘If it Ain’t in the Notes…’ Dental Record-keeping in Adversity2019Primary Dental Journal 8(2):49-52  
The top five complaints against dentists : number 1 – GP orthodontics : number 2 – oral surgery : number 3 – endodontics : number 4 – crown and bridge : number 5 – implants2019NSW Dentist 2019(Mar): 8-9 2019(Apr): 10-11 2019(May):20-21 2019(Jun):10-11 2019(Jul):18-19  
Dento-Legal Implications in Digital Dentistry2018Primary Dental Journal 7(2):20-3  
Attributes of the complete dental record: a Delphi approach to standards2017Australian Dental Journal 62(4):426-432
Risk management strategies in orthodontics. Part 1: Clinical considerations Part 2 : Administrative considerations  2015American Journal of Orthodontics and Dentofacial Orthopedics 148(2):345-9 148(3):511-4  
The management of risk Part 1: Why complaints happen and how to prevent them Part 2: Good consent and communication Part 3: Recording your way out of trouble Part 4: Resolving complaints  2014Dental Update   41(2): 168-73 41(3):236-41 41(4):338-40 41(5):423-27
Factors to consider when treatment planning for patients seeking comprehensive aesthetic dental treatment  2013Dental Update 40(7): 526-33
Informed consent for clinical treatment  2012Canadian Medical Association Journal 184(5): 533-40  
Treatment planning in conservative dentistry  2012Journal of Pharmacy and BioAllied Sciences 4(s2):s406-9  
Oral diagnosis and treatment planning : part 1. Introduction. : part 2. Dental caries and assessment of risk : part 3. Periodontal disease and assessment of risk : part 4. Non-carious tooth surface loss and assessment risk : part 5. Preventive and treatment planning for dental caries : part 6. Preventive and treatment planning for periodontal disease : part 7. Treatment planning for missing teeth : part 8. Reviews and maintenance of restorations    2012British Dental Journal 213(1): 15-19 213(2): 59-66 213 (3): 111-21 213(4): 155-61   213(5): 211-20   213(6): 277-84   213(7): 341-51 213(8): 387-94  
Risk management in clinical practice 1: Introduction 2: Getting to ‘yes’ the matter of consent 3:  Crowns and bridges 4: Endodontics Part 5. Ethical considerations for dental enhancement procedures 6a:  Identifying and avoiding medico-legal risks in complete denture prosthetics 6b: Identifying and avoiding medico-legal risks in removable dentures 7: Dento-legal aspects of orthodontic practice 8: Temporomandibular disorders 9: Dental implants 10: Periodontology 11: Oral surgery    2010British Dental Journal 209(1):19-23 209(2):71-74 209(3):115-22 209(4):161-170 209(5):207-214   209(6): 273-6   209(7): 339-350   209(8):381-90 209(9): 433-449 209(10): 499-506 209(11): 557-565 210(1): 17-23  

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