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Anne Nugent Guignon, RDH, MPH, is a senior consulting editor with RDH magazine. She is an international speaker who has published numerous articles and authored several textbook chapters. Her popular programs include ergonomics, patient comfort, burnout, and advanced diagnostics and therapeutics. Recipient of the 2004 Mentor of the Year Award, Anne is an ADHA member and has practiced clinical dental hygiene in Houston, Texas, since 1971. You can reach her at [email protected] or (713) 974-4540, and her Web site is www.anneguignon.com.


RDH Under One Roof is an action packed event offering quality dental hygiene continuing education. At RDH Under One Roof the dental hygienist can experience dental hygiene continuing education courses with some of the leading speakers in the industry. RDH Exhibitors feature new dental hygiene products, new dental products and dental equipment. http://www.rdhunderoneroof.com


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Federal regulations only allow two carry-on bags. One bag can be either a small roller bag or a duffle bag. The other item can be a purse, brief case, or computer bag that can also have wheels. My personal favorite is a computer bag with wheels that functions as both a brief case and a purse, which doubles as the perfect on-site tote at UOR!

Security practices are different at every airport, but the rules on liquids are universal. The rules are tight on liquids or pastes that are in your carry-on luggage. Any liquids or pastes must be in containers that are 3 oz. or less.

This includes medicines, toiletries, makeup, and perfumes. For example, 1.5 oz. travel size toothpaste will work but the same amount of toothpaste in an 8-oz. tube will be confiscated, a lesson I learned right after the new restrictions were posted last fall. All of these items must fit into a clear plastic, one quart zip-lock bag and this bag must be placed in clear view in the security bin.

So if you need to use eye drops, contact solution, toothpaste, or any other liquids during a flight, plan in advance.

Footgear and computers are also TSA targets. Nearly all airports require that you remove your shoes before going through security. Plan on wearing socks if the thought of trodding barefoot through security gives you the willies. Laptop computers must be taken out of their cases and sent through the scanner separately from all other carry-on items.

posted by Anne Nugent Guignon, RDH, MPH @ 6/06/2007 11:26:00 AM

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