Dr. Paul C. Schoenbeck

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  www.floridaprnews.com/florida_articles/2009/08/north-co - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 8/7/2009    Last Visited: 10/25/2009  

  Dr. Paul Schoenbeck, founder of North Country Dental (NCD), is dedicated to serving the local community's children and devotes both his and his dentists' time and expertise each year, providing free dental care to underserved children through the American Dental Association's "Give Kids a Smile" program. A tireless champion of children's oral health, Dr. Schoenbeck is a participating member of the Androscoggin Valley Hospital Medical Staff. He is also a sustaining member of the prestigious American Academy of Cosmetic Dentistry; the American Dental Association; the American Association of Hospital Dentists; and the Academy of Comprehensive Esthetics (ACE).
  
  In addition to his busy practice, Dr. Schoenbeck is an international speaker, motivator and educator. He has given presentations and lectures to dentists from Maine to Florida and is a recurring guest speaker at major dental conferences such as the Yankee Dental Congress. He recently returned from a humanitarian mission to the Dominican Republic and has been invited to the Dominican Republic's first International Dental Congress, where he will be the featured CEREC speaker. Dr. Schoenbeck has authored several articles featured in Contemporary Esthetics Magazine, Dentistry Today, and Dental Practice Report. He is a leading expert and proponent of CEREC (Chairside Economical Restoration of Esthetic Ceramics) and recognized by CEREC's manufacturer, Sirona, for his efforts to advance modern dentistry and make this rare, high-tech dentistry available to local communities.
  
  North Country Dental is a private dental practice offering general, preventive, advanced restorative and cosmetic dentistry. For more information on North Country Dental and Dr. Paul Schoenbeck, visit www.northcountrydental.com

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  www.prweb.com/releases/2009/06/prweb2563614.htm - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 1/1/2009    Last Visited: 7/7/2009  

  Dr. Paul C. Schoenbeck, CEREC expert, joined USNS COMFORT on world's largest humanitarian mission bringing medical care and CEREC technology to US Navy and Dominican Republic dentists.
  
  Santo Domingo, Dominican Republic ( PRWEB) June 25, 2009 -- Dr. Paul C. Schoenbeck recently became part of the largest humanitarian effort in the world by joining forces with other medical professionals on the USNS Comfort for Project Continuing Promise 2009 in the Dominican Republic. The Comfort, one of the two largest hospital ships in the world, is on a four-month humanitarian and civic assistance mission to Latin America and the Caribbean in support of Continuing Promise 2009.
  
  Dr. Schoenbeck was invited to join the USNS Comfort project as a certified trainer and recognized CEREC expert to train the US Navy dentists on CEREC technology and to introduce the technology to the Dominican Republic. Dr. Schoenbeck was part of a group of dentists, physicians, veterinarians, pharmacists, optometrists, engineers, and others in the healthcare fields, who had over 40,000 healthcare encounters, 10,000 patient encounters, and 1000 animal treatments. He spent two days on the ship teaching and training Navy dentists and Dominican medical dignitaries and students and four days on the island in a field hospital providing dental care to the poorest of the Dominican people.
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  Schoenbeck trained Dr. Erick Nuñez, the Director General of Medicine and Dentistry for the Dominican military, in CEREC.
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  "It was a big honor for me," Dr. Schoenbeck stated.
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  Another honor for Schoenbeck was to train Dr. Johanna Diaz, Dean of the Dominican Republic School of Dentistry, in CEREC.
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  Dr. Schoenbeck spent two days on board Comfort giving CEREC presentations and demonstrations, which included two live patient CEREC restorations.
  
  There are four thousand dentists for a population of nine million, and thirteen dental schools in the Dominican Republic. But access for many people is difficult. A field hospital was set up for the Comfort medical providers in a dilapidated sports complex built for the 2003 Pan-Am games. Thousands of Dominicans lined up for care. Dr. Schoenbeck's unit, which included two Dominican dentists, saw 92 patients in one day alone. "The people started lining up in front of the complex around three or four in the morning," said Schoenbeck.
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  "I really appreciated the interaction of the military people and the other volunteers," Schoenbeck said.
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  And if Dr. Schoenbeck has his way, he'll be sailing with her when she does.
  
  For more information on Dr. Paul Schoenbeck, go to www.northcountrydental.com.
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  Dr. Schoenbeck demonstrates CEREC to Dean of Dominican Republic Dental School and Director General of Medicine and Dentistry for Domincan Republic military
  
  Dr. Schoenbeck demonstrates CEREC to Dean of Dominican Republic Dental School and Director General of Medicine and Dentistry for Domincan Republic military Dr. Paul Schoenbeck, far left, Dr. Johanna Diaz (Dean of Dom Rep Dental School), second to far right, and Dr. Erick Nunez, Dir. Gnrl.
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  Dr. Paul Schoenbeck brings hi-tech dentistry to the Dominican Republic
  
  Dr. Paul Schoenbeck brings hi-tech dentistry to the Dominican Republic Dr. Schoenbeck demonstrating CEREC on board USNS Comfort. Cmdr. Hartzell, head of dental unit on USNS Comfort looks on.

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  www.theteachingtoystore.com/article.cfm/id/229448 - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 7/1/2007    Last Visited: 6/19/2008  

  Gorham, NH (PRWEB) October 18, 2007 -- Dr. Paul Schoenbeck bought his first CEREC tooth restoration unit for his Gorham New Hampshire practice six years ago.Today he's the high tech guru featured cover story in Dental Practice Report magazine (July 2007).
  
  Schoenbeck is a leading proponent for and a recognized pioneer and educator in the use of CEREC (Chairside Economical Restoration of Esthetic Ceramics) CAD/CAM technology.Sought by the magazine as an authority on its use, Dental Practice Report asked Dr. Schoenbeck to update its 75,000 strong readership 'on the evolving technology and (to) provide a first-hand account' of CEREC's practical implications in the field of dentistry."I didn't know I was going to be the cover story.I was just happy to help spread the word on CEREC and CAD/CAM dentistry," Schoenbeck said candidly.
  
  Only about 7.5% of all the general dentists in the U.S. have a CEREC CAD/CAM in their offices.Thirty-five units are available in New Hampshire, divided among more than 800 dentists.Schoenbeck's office has two of those thirty-five units.He believes strongly in bringing the benefits of advanced technology and education to both patients and professionals.Schoenbeck frequently lectures on CEREC around the country to dental school students, faculty, and to members of several dental societies.He has been invited guest speaker at several dental conferences, including the prestigious Yankee Dental Congress, the largest dental conference in New England and fifth largest in the United States.
  
  Dr. Schoenbeck's combination of skill, enthusiasm, dedication and humor has built a thriving practice, using technology and information you'd more likely expect in the big city than in the White Mountains of New Hampshire.It's his visionary dedication to '"being high tech and getting all the latest materials and apparatus"' that makes this doctor such a requested lecturer and respected professional."I was totally amazed (that) a remote area was so greatly equipped," said one North Country Dental patient.Schoenbeck's forward vision and generous nature are reflected in his staff, a fact noted by one patients who went on record to say, "They are the most professional, caring group of individuals that I have ever encountered."
  
  Three years ago, Schoenbeck organized a meeting for the purpose of continuing education for regional dentists.It is now an annual event sponsored by dental manufacturers and suppliers."The world of dentistry is constantly growing and changing," Schoenbeck said.

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  www.militarynewsarticles.com/military_and_defense_artic - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 6/21/2009    Last Visited: 7/21/2009  

  Dr. Paul C. Schoenbeck, CEREC expert, joined USNS COMFORT on world's largest humanitarian mission bringing medical care and CEREC technology to US Navy and Dominican Republic dentists.
  
  GORHAM, NEW HAMPSHIRE, June 21, 2009 /Military and Defense News Articles/ -- Dr. Schoenbeck was invited to join the USNS Comfort project as a certified trainer and recognized CEREC expert to train the US Navy dentists on CEREC technology and to introduce the technology to the Dominican Republic. Dr. Schoenbeck was part of a group of dentists, physicians, veterinarians, pharmacists, optometrists, engineers, and others in the healthcare fields, who had over 40,000 healthcare encounters, 10,000 patient encounters, and 1000 animal treatments. He spent two days on the ship teaching and training Navy dentists and Dominican medical dignitaries and students and four days on the island in a field hospital providing dental care to the poorest of the Dominican people.
  
  USNS Comfort and her sister ship, USNS Mercy, are converted oil tankers. They are operated and navigated by civil service mariners from the U.S. Navy's Military Sealift Command. The operating rooms on the ship started procedures at 6am and continued past 5pm. Lectures, instruction and demonstrations were also provided to medical dignitaries on USNS Comfort. Schoenbeck trained Dr. Erick Nuñez, the Director General of Medicine and Dentistry for the Dominican military, in CEREC.
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  "It was a big honor for me," Dr. Schoenbeck stated.
  ...
  Thousands of Dominicans lined up for care. [url=http://www.northcountrydental.com/Dr.Paul 4-26.html" target=" blank"> Dr. Schoenbeck's unit, which included two Dominican dentists, saw 92 patients in one day alone. "The people started lining up in front of the complex around three or four in the morning," said Schoenbeck.
  ...
  "I really appreciated the interaction of the military people and the other volunteers," Schoenbeck said.
  ...
  One memorable moment came when Dr. Schoenbeck was introduced to military rations called MRE at the field hospital. According to military personnel, MRE was short for 'Meals Rejected by Ethiopians'. "But there was nothing wrong with them, they were actually pretty good," laughed Schoenbeck.
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  And if Dr. Schoenbeck has his way, he'll be sailing with her when she does.

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  www.yankeedental.com/attendees/courses.cfm?StartRow=89& - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 4/5/2007    Last Visited: 4/5/2007  

  Paul Schoenbeck, DMD, is owner of North Country Dental in Gorham, NH and a member of the medical staff of Androscoggin Valley Hospital.
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  Other Courses by Paul Schoenbeck, DMD

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  www.northcountrydental.com/nh_dentist.htm - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 9/7/2003    Last Visited: 4/18/2006  

  I thought my teeth were hopeless, and then I met Dr. Schoenbeck.With a lot of encouragement, his hard work and skill my teeth were transformed.
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  Dr. Schoenbeck is a sustaining member of the prestigious American Academy of Cosmetic Dentistry
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  Our Esthetic Dentistry Team - Dr. Paul Schoenbeck, Dr. Vinnay Nagappa, and Dr. Sreemali Vasantha - offers professional, experienced, high-tech cosmetic dentistry while keeping the relaxed and friendly atmosphere North Country Dental is known - and loved for!
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  Dr. Paul Schoenbeck -
  
  Dr. Schoenbeck practices general dentistry with special interests in periodontal therapy, implants, with a concentrate on cosmetic and hospital dentistry. read more.
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  Dr. Schoenbeck
  
  Dr. Schoenbeck graduated Tufts University School of Dental Medicine in Boston, MA, where he was also presented with the Award of Clinical Excellence in his class.He completed his residency at Boston V.A. Hospital and was a clinical instructor at Tufts Dental School.
  
  Dr. Schoenbeck practices general dentistry with special interests in periodontal therapy, implants, cosmetic and hospital dentistry.He is a sustaining member of the prestigious American Academy of Cosmetic Dentistry, the American Dental Association, the American Association of Hospital Dentists, GenR8Tnext premier member rand the Androscoggin Valley Hospital Medical Staff.
  
  He has given presentations, lectures to other dentists from Florida to Maine, was recently appointed to the Public relations Committee for the AACD.
  
  He resides in Shelburne, NH with his wife Joy and their four children.In addition to his passion for excellence in his field, he enjoys fly fishing, photography, skiing and spending time with his family.
  
  - "Not only are we a cosmetically minded practice we are also a progressive hi-tech office.The way to achieve the best cosmetic results is by utilizing the most current technology available" - Dr Paul Schoenbeck

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  www.floridaprnews.com/florida_articles/2009/06/dr-paul- - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 6/21/2009    Last Visited: 10/25/2009  

  Dr. Paul C. Schoenbeck, CEREC expert, joined USNS COMFORT on world's largest humanitarian mission bringing medical care and CEREC technology to US Navy and Dominican Republic dentists.
  
  GORHAM, NEW HAMPSHIRE, June 21, 2009 /Florida PR News/ -- Dr. Schoenbeck was invited to join the USNS Comfort project as a certified trainer and recognized CEREC expert to train the US Navy dentists on CEREC technology and to introduce the technology to the Dominican Republic. Dr. Schoenbeck was part of a group of dentists, physicians, veterinarians, pharmacists, optometrists, engineers, and others in the healthcare fields, who had over 40,000 healthcare encounters, 10,000 patient encounters, and 1000 animal treatments. He spent two days on the ship teaching and training Navy dentists and Dominican medical dignitaries and students and four days on the island in a field hospital providing dental care to the poorest of the Dominican people.
  
  USNS Comfort and her sister ship, USNS Mercy, are converted oil tankers. They are operated and navigated by civil service mariners from the U.S. Navy's Military Sealift Command. The operating rooms on the ship started procedures at 6am and continued past 5pm. Lectures, instruction and demonstrations were also provided to medical dignitaries on USNS Comfort. Schoenbeck trained Dr. Erick Nuñez, the Director General of Medicine and Dentistry for the Dominican military, in CEREC.
  ...
  "It was a big honor for me," Dr. Schoenbeck stated.
  ...
  Thousands of Dominicans lined up for care. [url=http://www.northcountrydental.com/Dr.Paul 4-26.html" target=" blank"> Dr. Schoenbeck's unit, which included two Dominican dentists, saw 92 patients in one day alone. "The people started lining up in front of the complex around three or four in the morning," said Schoenbeck.
  ...
  "I really appreciated the interaction of the military people and the other volunteers," Schoenbeck said.
  ...
  One memorable moment came when Dr. Schoenbeck was introduced to military rations called MRE at the field hospital. According to military personnel, MRE was short for 'Meals Rejected by Ethiopians'. "But there was nothing wrong with them, they were actually pretty good," laughed Schoenbeck.
  ...
  And if Dr. Schoenbeck has his way, he'll be sailing with her when she does.
  
  For more information on Dr. Paul Schoenbeck, go to www.northcountrydental.com.

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  www.prweb.com/atom10/meddental.xml - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 6/29/2009    Last Visited: 6/29/2009  

  Dr. Paul C. Schoenbeck, CEREC expert, joined USNS COMFORT on world's largest humanitarian mission bringing medical care and CEREC technology to US Navy and Dominican Republic dentists. (PRWeb Jun 25, 2009) Read the full story at http://www.prweb.com/releases/2009/06/prweb2563614.htm http://www.prweb.com/releases/2009/06/prweb2563614.htm

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  www.prweb.com/rss2/meddental.xml - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 6/18/2009    Last Visited: 6/29/2009  

  Dr. Paul C. Schoenbeck, CEREC expert, joined USNS COMFORT on world's largest humanitarian mission bringing medical care and CEREC technology to US Navy and Dominican Republic dentists. (PRWeb Jun 25, 2009)

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  www.courier-littletonnh.com/Articles-c-2009-06-30-14892 - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 7/1/2009    Last Visited: 7/1/2009  

  Dr. Paul Schoenbeck, right, on board the USNS Comfort, provided dental care and training during his trip to the Dominican Republic. (click for larger version) July 01, 2009 GORHAM - Some people might think of North Country Dental as their local dental provider, but this past spring one local dentist took his practice on the road.
  
  In April, Dr. Paul Schoenbeck joined the USNS Comfort, an oil tanker converted to a floating hospital, in a trip the Dominican Republic as part of Project Continuing Promise 2009. He spent four days in a field hospital on the island treating patients and four days training U. S. Navy and Dominican dentists in advanced dental practices.
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  "We couldn't see everyone so they kept coming back," Dr. Schoenbeck said. "Every day the line got longer and longer. There was no running water in the complex, no bathroom facilities. Most of the people I saw had never seen a dentist."
  
  The team of three dentists treated 92 patients one day. The long days were exhausting, Dr. Schoenbeck said.
  
  "To tell you the truth, it's a tough job," he said. "It was a 14 to 18 hour day."
  
  The unit saw 1,917 patients in, including 342 cleanings, 371 fillings, and 466 extractions - almost $325,000 in dental services.
  
  The days Dr. Schoenbeck wasn't on the island he was training other dentists in CEREC technology.
  
  CEREC stands for ceramic reconstruction. It is computer-based dental reconstructive technology that often takes one visit instead of many to repair dental work.
  
  Dr. Schoenbeck said he is one of the two to three percent of the dentists using this technology in the U.S. He has lectured extensively about the technology, and in January the U.S. Navy approached him about joining the crew of the USNS Comfort. They wanted him to train their dentists on the technology.
  
  He also trained Dominican dentists, including the director general of Medicine and Dentistry for the Dominican military and the dean of the Dominican Republic School of Dentistry. The dean, five professors and 13 dental school students attended a two-day educational seminar on the ship as part of the Educational Partnership with the Dominican Republic School of Dentistry.
  
  "It was a big honor for me," Dr. Schoenbeck said. "It was the first time CEREC had been to the Dominican Republic."
  
  His 10-day trip didn't allow for much downtime, he said. He went from setting up his equipment to providing dental care to training dentists on CEREC, all without a break. The days were usually 15 hours long.
  
  But, he said, they were also rewarding.

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