Hello Dental Hygieniuses! StudentRDH wants to share the amazing success story of Brie Campbell who recently passed the NBDHE and now is finally enjoying her life as a Registered Dental Hygienist. Brie had a lot of plans after...
[Success Story] Kristian Carrasco from Yakima Valley College: How to Balance Family and School Life.
I am so happy to present this success story from Kristian Carrasco, a Senior Dental Hygiene Student at Yakima Valley College in Yakima, Washington. (Shout Out to Yakima Valley College!!) He is also a dedicated father of two...
As you know, StudentRDH’s mission is to help you crush the boards and we LOVE to share success stories, tips, techniques and study strategies to help you be successful! Today I want to share with you an...
Q: This type of swelling is a(n): (A). Ranula(B). Mucocele(C). Exostosis(D). Ulcer The image shows a rounded elevation that looks like it may contain some fluid and is located on the floor of the mouth. Here is the summary you can see at StudentRDH...
It’s April! Some students are preparing for the boards and some already took it! For all those who passed, Congratulations!! To keep spreading the good news and positive vibes, StudentRDH is so proud to share another success story from a...
Q: The patient’s tongue is affected by: (A). Hairy tongue(B). Erythema migrans(C). Median rhomboid glossitis(D). Hairy leukoplakia The most important clue in this image is the redness in the middle of the tongue. Now let’s review the definitions of...
I am so happy to share with you another invaluable success story of a very inspiring student. Emese is a recent graduate of Oxford College in Ontario, Canada and she just passed the Canadian Dental Hygiene Board Exam! In this interview, Emese...
Q: In the developing solution, sodium sulfite is: (A). A retarder(B). A restrainer(C). A preservative(D). An accelerator One of the components found in the developing solution for dental x-ray processing is the preservative sodium sulfite, which...
Q: According to the image, the patient is most likely: (A). 3-4 years old(B). 6-7 years old(C). 8-9 years old(D). 11-12 years old When the patient is less than 8-9 years old, none of the permanent teeth will have completed roots. This is because...
Many students are reaching out to me because they don’t understand the NBDHE failed report card. And the truth is that it can be really confusing. In this article, I am going to show you how to assess your NBDHE failed report card with confidence...
