Many successful dentists also spend much time on hobbies. Unsurprisingly many of them involve the use of their hands, often but not always honing skills learned in dentistry. All the people discussed have another essential skill, the ability to design. The paper demonstrates clearly that striving for professional success leaves room for other activities.
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Dentists, Their Handicraft Hobbies and City of London Livery Companies.
J Hist Dent
August 2024
Honorary Professor in History of Dentistry, King's College London Emeritus-Professor of Dental Public Health, University of London.
Many successful dentists also spend much time on hobbies. Unsurprisingly many of them involve the use of their hands, often but not always honing skills learned in dentistry. All the people discussed have another essential skill, the ability to design.
View Article and Find Full Text PDFGood Work for dentists - a qualitative analysis.
Community Dent Oral Epidemiol
April 2010
Department of Oral Public Health, Faculty of Odontology, Malmö University, Sweden.
Objective: This study explores dentists' perceptions of Good Work in the meaning of positive and rewarding aspects in their work in contrast to a traditional problem-centred focus on work life.
Methods: Nine informants were selected among Danish and Swedish general dental practitioners to obtain variation as to country of origin, gender, age and clinical work experience. Semi-structured, in-depth interviews were audio-recorded and transcribed verbatim in the original language.
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