Perform non-surgical treatment of temporomandibular disorders and orofacial pain

Identify and correct oral habits likely to cause or exacerbate malocclusions

Assess the motor and sensory function of the mouth, jaws, and associated structures

Understand the morphology and function of the stomatognathic system, including relevant content in specific embryology, anatomy, histology, and physiology

Diagnose, plan, and execute, in general, a multidisciplinary, sequential, and integrated treatment of limited complexity in patients of all ages and conditions, including patients with special needs (such as diabetic, hypertensive, oncological, transplant, immunocompromised, or anticoagulated patients, among others) or disabilities. Specifically, the dentist must be competent in establishing a diagnosis, prognosis, and developing an appropriate therapeutic plan—particularly regarding orofacial pain, temporomandibular disorders, bruxism, and other parafunctional habits; dental and periapical pathology; oral trauma; periodontal and peri-implant tissue pathology; bone pathology of the jaws, oral soft tissues, and associated glands; partial or total edentulism; planning restorative treatment using tooth-supported and mucosa-supported prostheses or dental implants; tooth malposition and/or malocclusion; and other anatomical or functional alterations of the face or stomatognathic system, along with potential orthodontic, orthopedic, or surgical corrections

Fabricate diagnostic models, mount them, and make interocclusal records