Dr Ness Avery

    Overview

    Profile summary

    Ness has worked as a GDP since 2012 and has a clinical interest in orthodontics, focusing mainly on clear aligner appliances.She has started working with Plymouth University in 2020 as a Clinical Supervisor at the Derriford DEF, working mainly with Year 5 BDS students and Year 3 BDTH students. In 2021 she started facilitating EBL sessions for Year 1 BDS and BDTH students.
    In addition to these roles, in 2022 Ness started working as a Clinical Lecturer in Dental Education, working with all year groups within the BDS and BDTH students.
    She also has the following roles within the dental school: - Interprofessional learning co-lead - Remediation lead - Professionalism Development lead for BDS (Years 1-3)
    She has an academic interest in Oral Microbiology.

    Professional memberships

    Registered GDP Associate Fellow of Advance HE
    Member of the British Dental Association
    Member of the British Association of Private Dentistry (BAPD)

    Roles on external bodies

    • External Evaluator for the Master of Science in Oral Implantology and Master of Surgery in Implant Dentistry for the Higher Education Institution for Mediterranean, Europe and Africa (Med.E.A.) in Malta through the Malta Further & Higher Education Authority.
    • Peer reviewer for the European Journal of Dental Education.
    • Member of the Dental Academic Staff Committee (CCUDER) at the British Dental Association (BDA), also acting as cross-representative for the BDA EDI Committee.
    • Dental medicine consultant for the Portuguese non-profit organisation Associacao Longevitatis

    Academic qualifications

    01 Medicine and dentistry, Other higher degree (e.g. Masters degree), Master's Thesis - OralOme: o contributo dos microrganismos, Universidade Catolica Portuguesa - Viseu

    1 Sept 20072 Jul 2012

    Award Date: 2 Jul 2012

    Fingerprint

    Dive into the research topics where Ness Avery is active. These topic labels come from the works of this person. Together they form a unique fingerprint.
    • 1 Similar Profiles