COURSE CREDITS & HOURS
COURSE FEES
TARGET AUDIENCE
PROGRAM TOPICS
- Occlusal Concepts (3 Hours)
- Part 1: Can We Find Our Way Through The Confusion
- Part 2: The Worn Dentition – Finding Ways to Meet & Treat the Challenges…from Planning through Execution
- Cements, Impressions & Temporization Techniques: Tips for getting back in Control…the Magic is in the Little Things
- Part 1: Understand better how Cements, Materials, Preparations and Color all significantly Impact each other in the Treatment Decision Making Process
- Part 2: Mastering Critical Techniques in Impression Making and Bite Records
- Mastering Temporization Techniques and Veneers – Ceramic vs. Direct Composite
- Part 1: Mastering Temporization Techniques from Diagnostic Wax-ups Through Tooth Preparation, Material Selection, Capturing Great Fits and Testing Occlusion with Desired Esthetic Outcomes
- Part 2: Veneers – Ceramic vs. Direct Composite
- Understanding the Road Where Function & Esthetics Meet with Ceramics
- U-Veneers: A Great Direct Composite Alternative: The Why & How
- Implant Overdenture vs. Fixed Hybrid
- Understand patient's wants & needs & transform these to case acceptance
- ID potential challenges, including grafting, ridge preservation & connective tissue requirements
- Review key occlusal concepts that impact long term success while integrating esthetics with function
- Learn how integrating CBCT's with Scans can simplify the complex case with precision 3D printed guides
- Affects of bone density on treatment planning (Maxillary vs. Mandible)
- Challenges of immediate vs. pre-existing dentures
- Utilization of implants for RPD supports
- Understanding "Team" Approach
IMPORTANT INFORMATION
Faculty
Marshall D. Fagin, DDS Prosthodontist
In 2013 he received the highest honor given by his local Dental Society, the coveted Frank Stone Award, for his many years of contributions to dentistry, dental education and to organized dentistry. While in private practice, he is also a part-time Associate Professor at SUNY’s Dental School in the Post-Grad Prosthodontic Residency Program and was instrumental in starting implant dentistry education there in the late 1980’s.
He has conducted several “Hands-On” courses for dentists on “Anterior Esthetic Makeovers” at the school’s Esthetic Dentistry Education Center and for the University of Florida School of Dentistry’s Mastership Program in Fixed Prosthetics as well as Esthethics and Implant courses for AGD chapters.
Dr. Fagin served as Prosthodontist adviser and presentor for several Implant Study Clubs over the past 26 years. He presents for Dental Laboratories around the country to help dentists get back to the basics so labs can provide them with better outcomes. He was voted by his colleagues to “Best Dentists in America” 2004/2005 and 2013, “Global Who’s Who Man of the Year” in Dental Health 2008, “Top Dentists” 2008/2014/2015/2017/2018 and was elected to faculty membership in the Honorary Dental Society Omicron Kappa Upsilon.
He was awarded Diplomat status in the International Congress of Oral Implantologists in 1994 and is a Fellowship recipient of the International College of Dentists for his contributions to Dentistry. Dr. Fagin also served on faculty for the Misch Implant Institute 1991-1993 (Detroit, Michigan) and 2005-2006 (Rochester, NY).
Accreditation
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Credit Designation for Dentists: Continuing Education, Inc. is an ADA CERP Recognized Provider. ADA CERP is a service of the American Dental Association to assist dental professionals in identifying quality providers of continuing dental education. ADA CERP does not approve or endorse individual courses or instructors, nor does it imply acceptance of credit hours by boards of dentistry. Continuing Education, Inc. designates this continuing dental education activity for 12 continuing education credits. |
Cruise Itinerary
| DATE | PORT OF CALL | ARRIVE | DEPART |
|---|---|---|---|
| Thursday, September 19 | Rome (Civitavecchia), Italy |
- | 8:00 pm |
| Friday, September 20 | Naples, Italy |
7:00 am | 8:00 pm |
| Saturday, September 21 | *At Sea - Cruising Meeting 8:00AM - 12:00PM, 1:00PM - 5:00PM |
- | - |
| Sunday, September 22 | Barcelona, Spain |
5:00 am | 6:00 pm |
| Monday, September 23 | Palma De Mallorca, Spain Meeting 3:30PM - 5:30PM |
8:00 am | 4:00 pm |
| Tuesday, September 24 | Marseille (Provence), France Meeting 7:30AM - 9:30AM |
9:00 am | 6:00 pm |
| Wednesday, September 25 | Florence/Pisa (La Spezia), Italy |
8:30 am | 8:30 pm |
| Thursday, September 26 | Rome (Civitavecchia), Italy |
7:00 am | - |
Ports of Call
Rome (Civitavecchia), Italy


The Logistics: Bridging the Gap - The journey from the pier to the Piazza takes planning. The distance is significant—about 75 to 90 minutes depending on traffic. For a seamless, stress-free transition, particularly with luggage, a pre-booked private transfer is the superior choice. It removes the friction of navigating terminals and train platforms after a long flight. However, for the independent traveler, the train system is reliable. The "Civitavecchia Express" is a dedicated line for cruisers connecting the port station to Roma San Pietro and Roma Ostiense, offering a more comfortable alternative to the often-crowded regional commuter trains.
A Curated 3-Day Pre- or Post-Cruise Itinerary - Rome is dense with history; trying to see it all is a recipe for exhaustion. Instead, focus on immersive themes for each day to maintain a manageable pace.

Day 1: The Ancient Core - Start where Western civilization found its footing. The Colosseum, Roman Forum, and Palatine Hill form a massive archaeological park. The critical reality here is crowd management. Tickets now sell out weeks in advance; booking a specific entry time online is mandatory. A knowledgeable guide is highly recommended here—not for the sake of hand-holding, but because the Forum is a complex ruin that requires narrative context to come alive. Without a guide, it is a pile of stones; with one, it is the Senate House where Cicero spoke.
After the tour, avoid the tourist-trap menus displaying photos of food near the Colosseum. Walk ten minutes to the Monti district. This was once the slums of ancient Rome but is now a bohemian enclave of ivy-draped lanes and artisan shops. Find a table at a spot like *Trattoria da Valentino* or *La Taverna dei Fori Imperiali* to enjoy authentic *cacio e pepe* or *saltimbocca*.

Day 2: The Vatican and The Right Bank - Dedicate your second day to the Vatican, an independent city-state housing immense artistic wealth. The Vatican Museums require strategy. The crowds can be overwhelming, so an early morning ticket or a Friday evening tour (when available) is best. Focus your energy on the Raphael Rooms, the Gallery of Maps, and the Sistine Chapel. Remember that St. Peter's Basilica enforces a strict dress code: shoulders and knees must be covered for both men and women.
Following the spiritual intensity of the Vatican, explore the surrounding Prati neighborhood. It offers a more polished, residential atmosphere than the historic center. This is an excellent area for shopping along Via Cola di Rienzo and enjoying a Roman *aperitivo*—a pre-dinner ritual of drinks and light snacks—at a local bar. End the evening with a walk toward Castel Sant'Angelo to see the statues of angels on the bridge illuminated against the night sky.

Day 3: Baroque Splendor and The Living City - Devote your final day to the "Centro Storico," the baroque heart of the city. Begin early at the Trevi Fountain; arriving before 8:00 AM allows you to appreciate the roar of the water without the roar of the crowds. From there, walk to the Pantheon. Note that as of recent changes, entry to the Pantheon now requires a ticket, and weekend visits often require reservations made days in advance. The engineering of the unreinforced concrete dome remains one of the world's great architectural marvels.
Continue to Piazza Navona to see Bernini’s Fountain of the Four Rivers. This area is perfect for aimless wandering. Explore the streets around Via del Governo Vecchio for vintage finds and leather goods. For your farewell dinner, cross the Tiber to Trastevere. While it has become popular, its labyrinth of cobblestone streets retains a magical atmosphere. Dining at a bustling osteria here, surrounded by the golden glow of streetlamps and the hum of conversation, provides the quintessential Roman memory.

Dining and Etiquette Notes - Rome rewards those who eat locally. Look for *Carciofi alla giudia* (Jewish-style fried artichokes) when in season, and *Carbonara* prepared the traditional way (no cream). Dinner is late, rarely starting before 8:00 PM. Tipping is not aggressive in Italy; a small amount left on the table is appreciated but not mandatory in the American sense.
By giving Rome the time it deserves, you ensure your cruise is bookended by a cultural experience that stands on its own merits, rather than just a transfer to the ship.
Naples, Italy


For history enthusiasts, the primary draw is the shadow of Mount Vesuvius. Pompeii remains the headline attraction, offering a sprawling, visceral look at Roman life frozen in time. However, we often direct clients toward the smaller, better-preserved site of Herculaneum. Because it was buried in mud rather than ash, Herculaneum retains multi-story buildings and wooden elements that perished in Pompeii, all within a footprint that is much easier to navigate in a few hours.

If you prefer coastal glamour, the Bay of Naples is your gateway. A high-speed hydrofoil can transport you to the Isle of Capri, famous for the Blue Grotto and high-end boutiques, though be mindful of summer crowds. Alternatively, the cliffside town of Sorrento offers a refined, relaxed atmosphere perfect for a leisurely lunch of fresh seafood and limoncello. While the Amalfi Coast is spectacular, we advise caution when attempting it on a cruise stop; the winding roads are breathtaking but slow, leaving little room for error in your return schedule.
Should you choose to stay in Naples itself, prepare for an experience that is gritty, loud, and profoundly authentic. The historic center, Spaccanapoli, is a UNESCO World Heritage site teeming with baroque churches and hidden courtyards. The National Archaeological Museum is essential viewing, as it houses the actual mosaics and artifacts removed from the excavation sites. Finally, this is the birthplace of pizza. Skipping a meal at a historic pizzeria here would be a missed cultural imperative.
At Sea - Cruising
Barcelona, Spain


Alternatively, lose yourself in the Barri Gòtic (Gothic Quarter), a medieval labyrinth of narrow cobblestone streets opening onto sunlit plazas. Here, the serene Cathedral of Barcelona offers a tranquil counterpoint to Gaudí's exuberance. This historic heart of the city is also a hub for unique boutiques and artisan shops. For a sensory immersion into local life, navigate the famed Las Ramblas to the Mercat de la Boqueria, a kaleidoscope of fresh produce, cured meats, and bustling food stalls.
Art aficionados can delve into the formative years of a master at the Museu Picasso, housed in a series of medieval palaces. No visit is complete without indulging in the city's culinary scene. Duck into a neighborhood bar for authentic tapas and a glass of cava, savoring the flavors that define Catalan culture. While one day is merely an introduction, it’s enough to be thoroughly enchanted by Barcelona's artistic soul and zest for life.
Palma De Mallorca, Spain

The skyline is dominated by the Catedral-Basílica de Santa María, known locally as La Seu. This sandstone leviathan is essential viewing, not just for its exterior dominance but for the interior dialogue between history and modernity; Antoni Gaudí’s unfinished wrought-iron canopy hangs above the altar, while Miquel Barceló’s ceramic chapel adds a controversial contemporary layer. Just below, the Parc de la Mar offers the perfect vantage point for photography.

Beyond the cathedral lies the Casco Antiguo (Old Town), a labyrinth of narrow streets best explored without a map. Look for the traditional Mallorcan courtyards (patios) visible through iron gates of aristocratic homes. A stop at the Banys Àrabs (Arab Baths) provides a quiet glimpse into the city’s Moorish past. For a pause, the tree-lined Passeig del Born is the city’s living room, ideal for coffee and people-watching.
For panoramic context, a taxi to Castell de Bellver is recommended. As one of Europe’s few circular castles, it offers 360-degree views of the bay and pine forests. Regarding logistics: The cruise pier is an industrial stretch about three miles from the historic center. We strongly advise utilizing a taxi or the port shuttle rather than attempting the walk, maximizing your time for tapas and exploration.
Marseille (Provence), France


For the definitive view, make the journey up to the Basilique Notre-Dame de la Garde. This Romano-Byzantine basilica, affectionately called "La Bonne Mère" (The Good Mother), offers breathtaking 360-degree panoramas of the city, the sea, and the surrounding islands. We recommend taking the tourist train or a taxi for the steep ascent to conserve time and energy. Back at sea level, lose yourself in Le Panier, the city's oldest quarter. Its maze of narrow, winding streets, ochre-colored buildings, and artisan workshops feels a world away from the grand 19th-century boulevards elsewhere.
Marseille also serves as the essential gateway to the broader Provence region. A popular day excursion leads to the elegant city of Aix-en-Provence, the refined counterpoint to Marseille's urban dynamism, known for its fountains, markets, and ties to the artist Cézanne. Alternatively, for a stunning natural escape, head to the charming fishing village of Cassis, the launching point for boat tours into the Calanques National Park—a series of dramatic limestone fjords with brilliant turquoise water. Whether you immerse yourself in the city's layered history or venture into the Provençal countryside, Marseille offers a rich and authentic experience.
Florence/Pisa (La Spezia), Italy


The premier excursion is, without question, the Cinque Terre. This string of five ancient seaside villages, clinging to cliffs along the Italian Riviera, is a UNESCO World Heritage site for good reason. The most effective way to visit is by a short train ride from La Spezia Centrale station, which connects all five villages. You can hop on and off, perhaps hiking a portion of the scenic coastal trail (check for trail closures beforehand) or simply enjoying the unique character of each town, from the vibrant harbor of Vernazza to the iconic vistas of Manarola. A ferry from La Spezia’s port also offers a beautiful perspective from the sea, though it is slower and weather-dependent.

For those with an ambition for Renaissance art and architecture, both Pisa and Florence are viable, albeit long, day trips. A visit to Pisa is focused on its magnificent Piazza dei Miracoli (“Square of Miracles”), where the Leaning Tower, the Duomo, and the Baptistery form a stunning architectural ensemble. Florence, further afield, demands a full and fast-paced day. It offers an immersion into the heart of the Renaissance, with the chance to see Michelangelo’s David, Brunelleschi's Duomo, and the Ponte Vecchio. Given the travel time, a structured tour is often the most pragmatic way to experience these Tuscan cities from the port.
Should you prefer a more relaxed day, or if you’ve previously visited the main attractions, La Spezia itself offers an authentic slice of modern Italian life. Stroll the palm-lined waterfront promenade, explore the pedestrianized shopping streets of Via del Prione, and experience the bustling daily food market in Piazza Cavour. It’s an excellent opportunity to enjoy regional specialties like focaccia and fresh pesto without the crowds of the more famous nearby destinations.
We can assist you with all your travel arrangements. We'd be happy to help you plan your flights, hotels, or tours before and/or after your cruise conference.
PLEASE NOTE: To attend the conference, participants must book their cruise accommodations through University at Sea®. This ensures we can provide full conference services and complimentary social amenities to meeting participants and guests. Participants' family and friends are welcome to book within our group allotment and take advantage of our typically excellent rates.
Request a Quote online or by voice at 800-525-9696 (US/Can) or direct/int'l tel +1-727-526-1571.
Prices below are for the full cruise including meals and evening entertainment
Suites
Suite/Deluxe
Spacious AquaTheater Suite with Large Balcony - 2 Bedrooms A1.
Master bedroom has a King size bed with Duxiana Mattress. Second bedroom has two twin beds that convert to Royal King and two Pullman beds. Vanity with chair in each bedroom, living area with double sofa bed, dining room, marble entry, entertainment center. Two bathrooms, master with tub. Expansive balcony with table and chairs. Stateroom: 823 sq. ft. Balcony: 772 sq. ft. 800-525-9696
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Suite/Deluxe
AquaTheater Suite with Large Balcony - 2 Bedrooms A2.
Master bedroom has a King size bed with Duxiana Mattress. Second bedroom has two twin beds that convert to Royal King and two Pullman beds. Vanity with chair in each bedroom, living area with double sofa bed, dining room, marble entry, entertainment center. Two bathrooms, master with tub. Expansive balcony with table and chairs. Stateroom: 673 sq. ft. Balcony: 610 sq. ft. 800-525-9696
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Suite/Deluxe
Grand Panoramic Suite - 1 Bedroom GP.
Grand entrance exposes lofty views two-decks-high. Single-floor suite with doorbell has dining room with dry bar and entertainment center, living room with sofa bed, and guest bath with shower. Master bedroom has a King size bed with Duxiana Mattress and sitting area, master bathroom with tub, shower, two sinks and bidet. Private balcony with jacuzzi. tateroom: 914 sq. ft. Balcony: 161 sq. ft. 800-525-9696
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Suite/Deluxe
Grand Suite - 2 Bedrooms GT.
Two bedrooms with two twin beds that convert to Royal King, two Pullman beds. Vanity with chair in each bedroom, living area with double convertible sofa, marble entry, entertainment center, two bathrooms - master bath with tub. Private balcony with table and chairs. NOTE: Grand Suites on deck 12 have have a jacuzzi in the private balcony. Stateroom: 580 sq. ft. Balcony: 237 sq. ft. 800-525-9696
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Suite/Deluxe
Crown Loft Suite L1.
Two-decks-high stateroom with panoramic views. Master bedroom with Royal King size bed and bath on second level. Bath with shower on main level. Private balcony with chairs, dining area with dry bar, table/desk. Living room sofa converts to double bed. Stateroom: 545 sq. ft. Balcony: 114 sq. ft. 800-525-9696
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Suite/Deluxe
Crown Loft Suite L2.
Two-decks-high stateroom with panoramic views. Master bedroom with Royal King size bed and bath on second level. Bath with shower on main level. Private balcony with chairs, dining area with dry bar, table/desk. Living room sofa converts to double bed. Stateroom: 545 sq. ft. Balcony: 114 sq. ft. 800-525-9696
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Suite/Deluxe
Owner's Panoramic Suite - 1 Bedroom OP.
Grand entrance exposes lofty views two-decks-high. Single-floor suite with doorbell has dining room with dry bar and entertainment center, living room with sofa bed, and guest bath with shower. Master bedroom has a King size bed with Duxiana Mattress and sitting area, master bathroom with tub, shower, two sinks and bidet. Private balcony with jacuzzi. Stateroom: 1076 sq. ft. Balcony: 161 sq. ft. 800-525-9696
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Suite/Deluxe
Royal Loft Suite RL.
Two-decks-high stateroom with panoramic views. On second level, master bedroom has a King size bed with Duxiana Mattress; bathroom with tub, shower, two sinks and bidet and a closet. On main level, second bedroom with closet and two twin beds that convert to Royal King; dining area with dry bar, living room with sofa that converts to double bed; bathroom with shower. Private balcony with whirlpool and dining area. Stateroom: 1,524 sq. ft. Balcony (main level): 843 sq. ft. 800-525-9696
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Suite/Deluxe
Star Loft Suite TL.
Two-decks-high stateroom with panoramic views. Master bedroom and bathroom on second level. Bedroom has a King size bed with Duxiana Mattress. Stairway to second level. Bathrooms with shower for two. Private balcony with dining area. Dining area with dry bar. Living room sofa converts to double bed. Closets on each level. Stateroom: 722 sq. ft. Balcony: 410 sq. ft. 800-525-9696
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Balcony
Balcony
Family Balcony FB.
Ultra-spacious family balcony stateroom designed for families of up to 6. Two twin beds convertible to queen, two Pullman fold-down beds, and a double sofa bed. Floor-to-ceiling sliding glass doors lead to a private balcony. Identical layout to the FB category on sister ships Harmony and Allure. Now marketed as 1A (Ultra-Spacious Family Balcony) after RCI's 2023 recategorization.
Two Pullman beds (fold-down upper berths)
Double sofa bed
Floor-to-ceiling sliding glass doors to balcony
Expanded living area
Private bathroom with shower
Flat-screen television
Mini bar and individual safe 800-525-9696
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Outside
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Outside
Ultra Spacious Oceanview 1K.
The Ultra Spacious Oceanview is a high-deck large Ocean View room which is great for families. Curtained nook with bunk bed, sitting area with sofa bed, walk-in closet, and bathroom. 271 sq. ft.
Most Category 1K Staterooms have two porthole windows, but some are front-facing and have an angled window instead (not pictured).
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Inside
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Before & After Your Cruise
Hotels
Hotel San Giorgio
Coastal Comfort Near the Cruise Port
Viale Giuseppe Garibaldi, 34, 00053 Civitavecchia RM, Italy — Rome
B&B Hotel Roma Trastevere
A 3-Star Hotel Close to the City Center
Viale di Trastevere, 249d, 00153 Roma RM, Italy — Rome
UNAHOTELS Decò Roma
Italian Taste and Warm Hospitality
Via Giovanni Amendola, 57, 00185 Roma RM, Italy — Rome
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- You have a covered illness or injury and a doctor says you must return home
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Reimburses your expenses related to covered medical and dental emergencies* that might occur on your trip. This benefit can be especially helpful if you have a covered emergency outside the United States, as most health insurance policies won’t cover you outside the country. Examples include:
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Arranges and pays for medically necessary transportation following a covered injury or illness to the nearest appropriate medical facility to receive care and get you home after treatment.
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Reimburses the replacement of your lost, damaged, or stolen luggage and personal items while traveling.
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Reimburses essential items purchased during your trip if your baggage is delayed for a minimum number of hours (varies by plan).
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Reimburses fees if you need to change your flight itinerary due to a covered reason.
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Provides around-the-clock support during your trip. Allianz Global Assistance’s staff of multilingual problem solvers can help you with medical, legal, and travel-related emergencies whenever they happen. Medical assistance may include, but is not limited to:
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File a ClaimIf you need help filing a claim or understanding the claims process, visit the Allianz Global Assistance Claims Center.
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If you need to update your travel insurance plan, such as adjusting the dates of your plan to reflect itinerary changes, please contact us or manage your plan online so your plan reflects your entire itinerary and provides the right amount of protection for your travels.
Manage My PlanAbout Allianz Global Assistance
Allianz Global Assistance is a world leader in travel insurance and assistance, helping millions of travelers across the globe every year. Allianz Global Assistance is owned by Allianz SE, the world’s largest diversified insurance company. For over 100 years, Allianz SE has helped protect important milestones in American history, insuring the Wright Brothers’ first flight and Golden Gate Bridge construction.
Terms, conditions, and exclusions apply including for pre-existing medical conditions. Insurance benefits underwritten by BCS Insurance Company (OH, Administrative Office: 2 Mid America Plaza, Suite 200, Oakbrook Terrace, IL 60181), rated “A” (Excellent) by A.M. Best Co., under BCS Form No. 52.201 series or 52.401 series, or Jefferson Insurance Company (NY, Administrative Office: 9950 Mayland Drive, Richmond, VA 23233), rated “A+” (Superior) by A.M. Best Co., under Jefferson Form No. 101-C series or 101-P series, depending on your state of residence and plan chosen. A+ (Superior) and A (Excellent) are the 2nd and 3rd highest, respectively, of A.M. Best’s 13 Financial Strength Ratings. Plans only available to U.S. residents and may not be available in all jurisdictions. Allianz Global Assistance and Allianz Travel Insurance are marks of AGA Service Company dba Allianz Global Assistance or its affiliates. Allianz Travel Insurance products are distributed by Allianz Global Assistance, the licensed producer and administrator of these plans and an affiliate of Jefferson Insurance Company. The insured shall not receive any special benefit or advantage due to the affiliation between AGA Service Company and Jefferson Insurance Company. Plans include insurance benefits and assistance services. Any Non-Insurance Assistance services purchased are provided through AGA Service Company. Except as expressly provided under your plan, you are responsible for charges you incur from third parties. Contact AGA Service Company at 800-284-8300 or 9950 Mayland Drive, Richmond, VA 23233 or customerservice@allianzassistance.com.

