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Tooth & Talent use of feet is necessary for controlling hand-piece pedals and other dental equipment. Additionally, an EFDA must be able to work from a dental operator stool and sit or stand for extended periods to complete procedures.
Other specific requirements include:
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Color discrimination
The ability to distinguish between various shades of color and gradations from black to white.
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Visual acuity
The ability to clearly identify dental instruments and their working ends from a two-foot distance.
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Manual dexterity & motor coordination
The ability to detect surface texture changes, apply appropriate hand/finger pressure, and manipulate instruments with precision.
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Language skills
The ability to speak clearly so patients can understand their dental condition and instructions.
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Hand-eye coordination
The ability to translate visual input into precise motor movements.
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Physical communication
The ability to hear instructions through an operator’s face mask.
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Form & spatial awareness
The ability to perceive three-dimensional relationships, recognize subtle differences in shape and form, and make accurate measurements.
This statement outlines the essential functions of the role while maintaining inclusivity and clarity.