Home Dento-Maxillofacial Radiologist Resume template
Dento-Maxillofacial Radiologist resume template
A clean starting structure with example content grounded in what dento-maxillofacial radiologists actually do day to day, not generic filler. Download and replace the bracketed placeholders with your own details.
Which resume format should you use?
Reverse chronological
You have a steady work history. This is the format almost every recruiter and ATS expects by default.
Functional
You're changing fields or have gaps in your employment. Leads with skills rather than a job-by-job timeline.
Combination
You're early career or have worked consistently but for only a few employers. Blends a skills summary with a shorter chronological history.
This template uses the reverse chronological format: the one most dento-maxillofacial radiologists should default to, since most Australian recruiters and ATS software expect it.
Professional summary
I am a dental specialist registered with the Dental Board of Australia through AHPRA, focused on interpreting cone beam CT, panoramic and MRI imaging of the teeth, jaws and facial bones. I work closely with dentists, oral surgeons, orthodontists and ENT specialists to provide clear, actionable reports that guide diagnosis, implant planning and surgery.
Key skills
- Clinical assessment and treatment
- Patient care and support
- Regulatory compliance
- Cone beam CT (CBCT) scanners
- DICOM viewing software
- Planmeca Romexis
- Carestream Dental imaging software
- 3D Slicer
- Attention to detail
- Written communication
- Problem solving
- Digital literacy
Experience: example bullet points
- Interpreted and reported on cone beam CT, panoramic and MRI scans of the teeth, jaws and facial bones, providing diagnostic guidance to oral surgeons, orthodontists and ENT specialists.
- Advised referring dentists on imaging selection criteria and radiation dose optimisation, reducing unnecessary repeat imaging across a multi-chair practice.
- Maintained image quality assurance and radiation safety compliance for a clinic performing over 200 CBCT examinations each month.
- Supervised radiologic examinations of the head and neck, mentoring junior radiographers in DICOM workflow and patient positioning.
- Produced clear written reports using Planmeca Romexis and Carestream Dental software, cutting report turnaround from five days to two for urgent implant planning cases.
Education
Bachelor of Dental Surgery or equivalent, followed by specialist training in dento-maxillofacial radiology (often a Doctor of Clinical Dentistry or equivalent) and registration as a specialist with the Dental Board of Australia through AHPRA.
Keywords an ATS is likely to scan for
Applicant tracking systems match your resume against terms in the job ad before a person ever sees it. Only include the ones that actually apply to your experience, but if a term below matches something you've done, use the same wording the job ad uses.
- Dental Board of Australia
- AHPRA specialist registration
- cone beam CT (CBCT)
- panoramic radiography
- DICOM
- oral and maxillofacial radiology
- radiation dose optimisation
- image quality assurance
- referral reporting
- Planmeca Romexis
- Carestream Dental
- 3D Slicer
- patient care
- regulatory compliance
Getting past ATS screening
- Match the specific skills, certifications and terms used in the job ad, not just your own wording for the same thing.
- Keep formatting simple: no tables, text boxes, columns, headers/footers or graphics. Parsers frequently drop content placed in these.
- Submit as .docx or PDF unless the job ad specifies otherwise.
- Use standard section headings (Experience, Education, Skills) rather than creative alternatives.
- List your core skills and technical competencies in their own section so a keyword scan can find them instantly.
This is a starting point, not a guarantee of interviews. Tailor every bullet point to your own real experience and the specific job ad.