COSMETIC INJECTOR COURSES AND CERTIFICATION

About Our Program

The American Academy of Cosmetic Medicine teaches and certifies medical professionals in the world of cosmetic injections including toxins, fillers, and plasma.

Cosmetic Injector Training Topics

In an AACM course, you will learn a variety of injection procedures and use many different injectable products. Just some of what you can expect to learn or gain experience with include:

Our Training Topics

Injection Locations

Lips
Smile Lines
Hands
Cheeks
Nose
Face/Head
Chin
Bunny Lines
Glabella
Under Arms
Masseter
Crow’s Feet
Neck
Under Eyes
Forehead
Jawline
Temples
Nasolabial Folds

Options to Suit You

Beginner

Learn the basics of neurotoxin and filler injections including the most popular toxin injections and fillers. Comes with access to the basic online materials.

On-going Support

If desired, for a small monthly fee, students can gain access to online training materials. This includes demonstration videos, lecture-style videos, and written content. The online educational materials are regularly updated and students who choose to subscribe get access to all previous and new content.

Advanced

Learn more advanced injection techniques and procedures and get a refresher on the basics. Comes with access to all online material.

Testimony

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Student Name Nurse Injector

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Student Name Nurse Injector

FAQ

First, we should note that the exact requirements vary by state. However, all aesthetic injectors must have some sort of medical degree or qualification. While some states do allow medical assistants to inject cosmetic injectables, most require at least a degree in nursing and a nursing license. Any medical provider above a registered nurse can become a cosmetic injector.

When you have your medical license, there are not many other requirements. Credentials are not required everywhere, but they do give you a better set of skills and knowledge. Patients also often look for credentialing when choosing an injector. It is recommended that prospective injectors gain experience through training courses or a fellowship like what AACM offers.

Some states do require physician oversight of nurse injectors. In this case, registered nurses cannot open a practice without a physician. Registered nurses with a compact RN license are eligible for our full hands-on training without seeking further licensure. Check your state requirements before seeking out further training.

Yes, for medical professionals like physicians and dentists who own their practice, there’s already an established customer base who might naturally be interested in cosmetic injections. Doctors can utilize toxins for treating various medical conditions like chronic migraines, in addition to cosmetic purposes. Similarly, dentists frequently employ toxins to address TMJ disorders, leveraging their proximity to other injection sites.

With a minimum return on investment of $100, incorporating cosmetic injectables into your current medical practice presents minimal risk. Regardless of your specialty, there are likely opportunities to utilize toxin injections, tapping into patients you already have a relationship with who may express interest in toxins and fillers.

The fellowship and in-person training sessions will take place in an aesthetic clinic in Seattle, Washington. Please ensure that you make proper travel arrangements including obtaining a temporary medical license. If you have any questions about this, please contact us.

Yes, the aesthetic industry as a whole is expected to grow in the next decade. More and more people are seeking out non-surgical cosmetic treatments such as toxins and fillers. Unlike working in a traditional medical role, you have a more flexible schedule and more of an active role in patient outcomes. Patients also come to you in good spirits and health, in contrast to a health setting where they are often sick and not in their best form.

First, we should note that the exact requirements vary by state. However, all aesthetic injectors must have some sort of medical degree or qualification. While some states do allow medical assistants to inject cosmetic injectables, most require at least a degree in nursing and a nursing license. Any medical provider above a registered nurse can become a cosmetic injector.

When you have your medical license, there are not many other requirements. Credentials are not required everywhere, but they do give you a better set of skills and knowledge. Patients also often look for credentialing when choosing an injector. It is recommended that prospective injectors gain experience through training courses or a fellowship like what AACM offers.

Some states do require physician oversight of nurse injectors. In this case, registered nurses cannot open a practice without a physician. Registered nurses with a compact RN license are eligible for our full hands-on training without seeking further licensure. Check your state requirements before seeking out further training.

Yes, for medical professionals such as physicians and dentists who have their own practice, there is already a stream of existing customers who may organically be interested in cosmetic injections. Doctors can use tox to treat a variety of medical problems such as chronic migraines as well as perform cosmetic treatments. Dentists often use tox to treat TMJ disorders and are close to other tox injection sites.

With the minimum return on investment of $100, there is almost no downside to offering cosmetic injectables into your existing medical practice. Regardless of speciality, there are likely uses of tox or patients you already have a rapport with who may be interested in tox and fillers.

The fellowship and in-person training sessions will take place in an aesthetic clinic in Seattle, Washington. Please ensure that you make proper travel arrangements including obtaining a temporary medical license. If you have any questions about this, please contact us.

Yes, the aesthetic industry as a whole is expected to grow in the next decade. More and more people are seeking out non-surgical cosmetic treatments such as tox and fillers. Unlike working in a traditional medical role, you have a more flexible schedule and more of an active role in patient outcomes. Patients also come to you in good spirits and health, in contrast to a health setting where they are often sick and not in their best form.