Rules and Procedure for Dental Surgeon
Procedure for applying for the post of Part-time Dental Surgeon on contract basis @ Diesel Loco Modernization Workshop Indian Railway
Engagement of Part-time Dental surgeon is being done by advertisement in Leading Newspapers with following terms & conditions:
1. The engagement will be on contract basis for a period of one year for 4 hrs. daily duty from 0900 hrs. to 13.00 hrs. extendable for 3 annual contracts (including Ist contract). Normally Sunday and national Holidays will be off.
2. Qualification: Bachelor Degree of dental Surgery from a recognized university and registered with Indian dental Council.
3. Experience: 03 years working experience after graduation. No working experience will be required for candidates having Post-Graduation qualification.
4. Age: Not more than 59 years of age.
5. Consolidated Remuneration: For 4 hours daily duration of work Rs.19400/-per month. No railway Pass facility will be allowed.
6. The daily rate of deduction of remuneration for absence will be Rs.647/-
Willing candidate is required to supply attested copies of proof of date of birth(SSC certificate, BDS/MDS certificate, Dental council registration, Mark Sheets, Internship and House job certificate, experience certificate and two passport size photo duly attested at top.
Procedures Performed by Oral Surgeons
Tooth extractions are possibly the most common procedure that oral surgeons perform. Patients are often referred to these specialists when wisdom teeth are impacted—that is, forming in a position where they can’t erupt or grow into the bite properly. Minor surgery is usually required to remove impacted wisdom teeth, and is generally recommended even if the impacted teeth aren’t (yet) producing any symptoms. Fortunately, this procedure is routine, and it is often done in the dental office using the techniques of sedation dentistry.
Corrective Jaw (Orthognathic) Surgery is sometimes needed when orthodontics is not enough to correct a misaligned bite. In other cases, surgical treatment is necessary to repair congenital abnormalities (birth defects), or to treat severe orthodontic conditions, skeletal problems, and other disorders. In this procedure, usually performed under general anesthesia, the bones of the face and jaw may be reshaped and repositioned, and the jaws and teeth realigned. Oral surgeons often work closely with orthodontists in planning and carrying out this type of surgery, which may be needed when orthodontics alone can’t correct the problem.