FAQs

Obtaining an MOrth certificate demonstrates that you have a high level of knowledge and skill in the field of orthodontics. It can also open up new career opportunities and improve your earning potential. Additionally, MOrth certificate holders are considered to be experts in the field, and are able to provide better care to their patients.

The MOrth certification process typically takes 3-4 years to complete, depending on the training program and the individual's pace of learning.

The MOrth Part A and Part B exams are the two stages of the MOrth certification process. Part A is a written exam that tests your knowledge of the basic sciences and clinical principles of orthodontics. Part B is a clinical exam that tests your practical skills and ability to diagnose and treat orthodontic cases.

To become eligible for the MOrth certificate, you must have a BDS or equivalent degree in dentistry and have completed a recognized orthodontic training program. You will also need to pass the MOrth Part A and Part B exams.

The MOrth (Master of Orthodontics) certificate is a postgraduate qualification awarded by the Royal College of Surgeons of Edinburgh (RCSEd) to dental practitioners who have completed a specialized training program in orthodontics.