Earn up to 33.5 AMA PRA CAT 1 CMEs™!
Make sure you are prepared to not only perform in-demand procedures like Botox injections, but that you’ll be able to do so in a way that adds meaningful revenue to your practice – while avoiding costly mistakes others makes.
Your training experience has been carefully designed to offer your practice a better, faster and more certain outcome. We are proud that IAPAM program graduates experience:
In the video below, Jeff Russell (IAPAM’s Executive Director), outlines how you can triple your revenue per patient with a simple but effective strategy.
Click on the video icon below to watch the video.
Jeff Russell, Exectuive Director, IAPAM
This course has been beyond my best expectations! The hands-on training has been outstanding.
The symposium was unbelievable. I feel that I am ready to open the Aesthetic part of my practice in a month or so.
This conference was very informative and interesting. I enjoyed all the speakers... and will come back to another one with my staff!
CME’s are important to you too, that is why in addition to receiving international recognition for your IAPAM hands-on training, you will earn 18 AMA CME’s by participating in our 2-day Aesthetic Medicine Symposium.
You can also earn an additional 9 CME’s by participating in our physician medical weight management program that takes place on the Friday prior to the weekend Symposium.
And also earn 6.5 CME’s by participating in our Secrets to a Successful Practice Workshop on Monday.
By attending all 4-days, you can earn 33.5 CMEs.
Please note, all nursing boards accept our attendance CMEs as equivalent to their Continuing Education Credits.
Our Program is field-tested so that you can think big, act bold and add more profitability to your practice. So you can start living the life you’re dreaming about.
Get your Best Practices Guide now.
You can easily chat with us here, or call
1-866-206-8085 for a free, no obligation training quote or to get more details from one of our helpful staff.
Ready for a deep dive into the full course details? Click here to visit the Aesthetic Medicine Symposium page with dates, registration and availability
Need a little more detail before you get in touch? Download our Botox® Best Practices Guide. Request your copy here.
Provided below are some basic resources for those of you who may be considering adding Allergan Botox® Injections for your practice. These resources range from criteria for a Botox® training course to tips on preparing your practice for success.
Once you’ve determined if you are eligible for Botox training, certification is relatively straight forward.
Step 1: Meet State Licensing Requirements. In most states you need to at least be a nurse to inject Botox. Although some states allow LPNs to inject and a couple of states have begun allowing pharmacists to get certified.
Step 2: Sign up for a recognized Botox® Certification course. There are many options out there. Make your sure choosing one led by board-certified dermatologists and from an organization with experience.
Step 3: Complete your training and receive your certification! If you’ve picked the right course, you’ll be certified not just in Botox, but fillers too!
You must be a licensed healthcare provider in order to prescribe Botox®.
You will need to provide proof of your designation and valid medical license upon enrollment to a Botox® injection class.
Without this, you cannot get certified or perform injections.
We accept MD’s, DO’s, DMD’s, NMD’s, ND’s, PAs (physician assistants), NP’s (nurse practitioners), and DDS’s into our cosmetic injectable training (Botox classes).
However licensed medical practitioners (healthcare professionals) should always check with their state boards to see if there are any restrictions in their scope of practice.
Please note those who cannot prescribe (i.e. RN’s and LPN’s) can only attend with licensed prescriber or an IAPAM member.
The IAPAM also allows non-medical individuals to attend at a reduced rate.
However they are not eligible to perform any procedures and can only attend with someone who has prescribing authority.
Many programs have undisclosed “instructors,” you should only choose a program that is led by true experts of the skin, board-certified cosmetic dermatologists.
Check out their Faculty page, ensure you are learning from experts who have performed 1000’s of injections.
Where you perform your injections is very important, your Injection training should be performed in a medical practice, or ideally a dermatology practice.
Per the FDA, any Botox injection training should be done in clean medical facility, not a hotel room.
Botox® injections are considered “clean” procedures, and should be done in a proper environment. The technique is different when done in a hotel room chair vs a medical treatment table/chair.
Your time is limited, learn the right techniques.
Every medical procedure has protocols, including cosmetic injections.
The IAPAM has a proprietary 3-Step Botox® Training Protocol™ that details the best practices of performing cosmetic injectables.
You can learn the theory of how to inject via online courses. This is recommended before you attend in-person training.
In-person training will only make you an even better injector!
You can seek out assistance with your learning from a colleague, mentor or supervisor to further your training.
If seeking out hands-on training courses, make sure your course allows you to perform injections on live patients.
It’s best if you are able to see and perform injectable consultations on at least 5 patients so you can learn how the anatomy varies from patient to patient.
Botox Certification Courses where you can only inject the one patient you bring as model are not very effective since no two people have the exact same musculature.
Any Botox® certification program should be ACCME CME approved.
After you have completed your Botox® CME education you will receive a certification from the training provider and in most cases CME/CE credits.
Congratulations! You are now ready to start offering Botox® treatments to your patients!
Start GROWING your practice!
Botox® is the most popular minimally-invasive aesthetic medicine procedure, but it is not the most profitable.
If you are going to add Botox® to your practice, it is important to add complementary procedures for a profitable practice.
Your training includes the IAPAM’s exclusive Successful Aesthetic Practice System™ teaching you not only Botox® but also the Top 5 Non-Invasive Procedures.
It’s like you get 5 courses in one!
Not only will you learn how to inject Botox®, but you’ll also get trained in Dermal Filler Training, Laser Hair Removal Training, Chemical Peel Training, and Microdermabrasion Training.
As a bonus, you will receive: Laser Tattoo Removal Training and Body Shaping/Tightening to your program.
No other program will prepare you to open a successful, and more importantly, profitable aesthetic practice or medical spa.
There are different neurotoxin options that are available on the market, and Allergan Botox® is probably the most popular one that is used.
Other FDA approved options include Merz’s Xeomin® and Galderma’s Dysport®.
Patients will have their preferences on which botulinum toxin they prefer, so it is important you fully understand the differences between all of the available toxins, including dilution, spread, and how long they last.
A key part of any comprehensive CME Botox® training program will include all of these key facts.
Patients are coming to you to look better, so it’s critical that you fully understand all the parts of a Botox® treatment.
Here we shall take a look at what these training requirements are.
Botox® is used for facial cosmetic purposes.
It is injected using small needles into the muscles of the face and in the skin, allowing for muscle relaxation and reduction in the number of wrinkles in the skin.
In order to perform these injections, it is essential to understand the complex anatomy of the face including the muscles, nerves and blood vessels that are present under the skin.
This will allow for accurate treatments to be offered and excellent results to be produced. Allergan Botox® is also used for a variety of other clinical conditions such as:
Botox® training courses should be clear regarding what aspect of Botox® use they are discussing so that relevant anatomy can be taught.
Newer indications such as migraines should also be discussed.
In fact, in our blog on “10 Botox Techniques and Tips for Awesome Results,” the number one tip is to completely understand facial anatomy.
As is the case with any treatment, the Botox® provider needs to have a sound knowledge of the benefits and risks of these injections.
But the training does not end with the knowledge of these – it is also essential to learn how to manage any complications should they arise.
An important factor when choosing an Allergan Botox training course, is to ensure that you have Board Certified Dermatologists performing the didactic and training.
Many programs have dermatologists and plastic surgeons on their advisory boards, but they rarely, if ever, attend the training.
Pain management is also an important factor when performing botulinum toxin injections, since patient discomfort is the number one reason patients don’t return.
Every procedure that is performed by healthcare professionals is regulated by guidelines and standards.
Botox® is a prescription drug and is only available through a licensed healthcare provider.
SO, WHO CAN INJECT? As a guideline:
Just keep in mind that Botox®, Xeomin® and Dysport® are all prescription drugs and if you can inject a prescription drug, you can most likely inject Botox®.
However, its always best to double-check with your State licensing board.
After you go through the botulinum toxin training didactic from our board-certified dermatologist, you move on to small group hands-on workshops.
This gives you the opportunity to perform injections on live patients (for such things as frown lines, crow’s feet, drooping eyelid etc.).
All botulinum toxin product, supplies (ie needles, gloves, charts) and patients will be provided during the Botox® class.
Any reputable Botox® Training Program should be led by experts of the skin – Dermatologists.
Jeff Russell, Executive Director, IAPAM
You can easily chat with us here, or call
1-866-206-8085 for a free, no obligation training quote or to get more details from one of our helpful staff.
Ready for a deep dive into the full course details? Click here to visit the Aesthetic Medicine Symposium page with dates, registration and availability
Need a little more detail before you get in touch? Download our Botox® Best Practices Guide. Request your copy here.
Botox® training courses can range in price depending on if you are doing an online course or in-person training, if it’s an introductory or advanced course, how large the class size is and how long the course is.
The IAPAM’s Botox® certification can range anywhere from $595 for our Level 1 online self-study Botox® certification to $4,195 for our in-person 4-day comprehensive aesthetic medicine training including hands-on Botox® injection training.
Yes, CRNAs (certified registered nurse anaesthetics) as well as APRNs are eligible to get certified in Botox® training.
Not all Botox® training programs will allow nurses to register without their supervisors. This is because you need a prescriber’s license to get trained and order Botox®, so as a registered nurse, you need to be working with a provider in most cases to do any Botox injections. Rules may change from state to state, so it’s always best to check with your local governing board to ensure you are working within your scope of practice before you register for any training.
Attend the most comprehensive accredited AMA PRA CAT 1 CME Botox® training weekend, learn how to create a profitable practice with the top 5 most lucrative non-invasive treatments, get hands-on Botox® training in a multi-million dollar aesthetics practice and get trained in GLP-1 agonists and other medically-supervised weight loss treatments.
Scottsdale, Arizona
Botulinum toxin is a purified protein derived from the bacterium Clostridium botulinum and has been researched for more than 100 years.
Botox® neurotoxin (Botox® injection) has been approved in more than 75 countries for 20 different indications to provide effective treatment to patients suffering from a range of neurological disorders.
Botox® injections are the most common and successful minimally invasive cosmetic procedure worldwide.
Botox® has been used for cosmetic and medical applications and has been considered a safe and efficacious treatment for many conditions.
In cosmetics, Botox® is mainly used to treat facial wrinkles. Botox® is also an effective treatment for migraines and excessive sweating.
Botox® is a prescription drug and can only be administered by a medical professional.
A Botox® specialist knows which areas should be injected to treat a certain problem. In order to become a skilled Botox® specialist, approved training is required and you must meet criteria in your state or country.f
Patients are often confused about which areas of their face they need treated. Most of them think Botox® can smooth out all wrinkles.
There are a few areas where wrinkles commonly appear in middle or old age. Read more about them in our article, “The Three Most Common Areas for Botox® Injections.”
The International Association for Physicians in Aesthetic Medicine (IAPAM) offers Botox training to physicians, nurse practitioners and physician assistants to learn the proper Botox® injection techniques in order to meet the growing demand for aesthetic procedures.
The FDA in the United States recommends that only patients between the ages of 18 and 65 should be administered cosmetic Botox® injections.
As with every other medical treatment, the patient’s complete medical history must be reviewed before proceeding further.
Those who are allergic to any of the ingredients in the drug should not use it. This includes people who are allergic to any of the botulinum toxin brands such as Botox®, Myobloc®, Xeomin® and Dysport®. Anyone who has experienced a side effect from using these products should also avoid using them.
Patients suffering from a skin infection or any other type of condition in the area that is to be treated should certainly avoid Botox®.
The injections cannot be administered to those with ALS, Lambert-Eaton syndrome, myasthenia gravis or any other type of illness that affects the nerves and muscles.
Patients who have trouble breathing, suffer from asthma or have trouble swallowing are also advised against seeking Botox® treatment.
Those who experience excessive bleeding or are planning to undergo invasive surgery any time soon are also not candidates.
It is important to ask patients if they have ever had facial surgery and why. Drooping eyelids are a warning sign relative to Botox® patients.
Even though it is not expected of the drug to travel throughout the body and affect the fetus or breast milk it is still not recommended for a pregnant or breastfeeding women to undergo Botox® injections.
There have been no clinical studies conducted on expectant mothers for ethical reasons so there is no proof to support this.
Botox® injections are not painful although, like all injections, the needles can hurt but those used for Botox® administration are very small so the pain is almost negligible.
The medical professional can numb the area using a topical anesthetic cream or an ice pack. This is done 10 to 20 minutes before injections are administered so there is little to no pain felt.
Once the anesthetic wears off, there is some discomfort but it is usually bearable.
There are some misconceptions that getting Botox® treatments done will make the wrinkles look worse.
The injections prevent the lines from deepening and it is only when you stop getting treatments that aging of the skin will resume its natural course.
Typically, in the past, Botox® was usually popular with women, however, according to published statistics, men are also being encouraged to choose this treatment to improve their appearance and look much younger.
Only trained medical professionals can administer Botox® injections even if the purpose of the treatment is purely cosmetic.
Laws and regulations change from state to state.
You should check with your local regulatory body to determine if Botox® injections are within your scope of practice.
Botox® is injected directly into the muscle and each treatment is administered after a period of at least 3 months. More than one area can be treated at a time depending on the patient.
Patients who are getting treated for conditions related to the eye muscles might need to use an ointment, eye drops or special contacts to protect their eye.
Those who are being treated for excessive sweating in the underarms must shave their armpits at least 24 hours prior to being injected.
Also, they should avoid using antiperspirants or consuming warm beverages or spicy food.
Depending on the patient and their reasons for the injections, Botox® will last somewhere between 3 and 6 months, or even slightly longer.
If the patient would like to maintain the effects for longer than this, they can simply return and get further treatments once the initial injections start to wear off.
The clinic will be able to answer questions about how long this treatment will typically last for any particular usage.
Botox® injections are the most popular non-invasive cosmetic procedure and an absolutely must for your practice if you’re going to start offering aesthetics.
However, will they help you increase your practice profits?
Watch this video from the IAPAM’s Executive Director, Jeff Russell, to find out then register for the next Aesthetic Medicine Symposium to ensure you learn the top 5 most profitable procedures!
When Botox® is used cosmetically to treat wrinkles, for example, an injection is done through the skin into the muscle beneath, which causes the muscle to be temporarily weakened.
This is accomplished by blocking the number of impulses the nerve receives.
This allows the skin to have time to recover, due to the skin not being constantly stretched and contracted, due to regular facial movements in those areas.
Botox® can be used to treat much more than wrinkles, however.
It is a very effective treatment for muscle spasms in the face, eyelids, or many other areas of the body.
For those that have been diagnosed with cerebral palsy, for example, Botox injections are able to prevent or reduce some of the muscle spasms associated with that condition.
Some patients are able to find relief from chronic migraine headaches by getting Botox injections, and it has been successfully used to treat people who have overactive sweat glands, among other conditions.
After patients receive Botox procedures, the full effect of the injection will not be apparent for several days, and at times can be up to 2 weeks.
Botox® injections have been an effective treatment option for millions of people to date, and it continues to increase in popularity due to a more informed public perception.
Botox® is used for a variety of conditions and is a popular solution for excessive underarm sweating, although it is most often recognized as an aesthetic procedure.
Jaw clenching and teeth grinding can also be treated with it. It is a great way to smooth out wrinkles, however, Botox® is good for various other physical and aesthetic complaints.
A more youthful appearance can be a result of Botox® treatment, but so can sculpting of your features, easing of physical pain, and even improvement to your smile. Here are a variety of uses for Botox®:
Yes, Botox® can even help a problematic and embarrassing medical condition.
The bladder muscles relax, which helps prevent them from contracting and causing the need to urinate frequently when a doctor injects a small amount of Botox® into them.
The procedure is fairly simple and the results can last longer than six months.
This treatment improves the quality of life for those who undergo it and makes them feel much more comfortable overall.
Excessive sweating can be both embarrassing and irritating.
You might get sweats in different parts of your body. The two most popular places in your body for sweating are underarms and face. Every person wants to get rid of this embarrassing problem as soon as possible.
The technical term for foo much sweating is ‘hyperhidrosis’. Sometimes the problem occurs due to medical condition while sometimes due to other reasons.
The effects of the treatment wear off after 12 to 15 months, so you will have to go for the injections again if you want the same result after that.
Botox® also helps relieve migraine pain. Anyone who has ever suffered from a migraine understands the debilitating pain that results from this condition.
Migraine pain can be treated with Botox® injections, although we don’t know yet exactly why this works.
The simple procedure is also thought to treat migraines by blocking the sensory nerves that send pain signals to your brain.
It seems that the toxin reduces sensitivity to the migraine pain by relaxing the muscles.
The use of Botox® in the treatment of migraines has been reported to cause their reduction by half or more.
Specialists can now take years off your face in just a few hours because non-invasive cosmetic, aesthetic and wellness procedures have advanced to such a degree — fantastic if surgery is not your thing.
There are more options than ever when it comes to looking and feeling younger these days – that’s a fact.
Learn to Start a Profitable Aesthetics Practice in Just 4-Days!
January 17-20 (only 3 spots left!)
March 28-31
June 6-9
in sunny Scottsdale, AZ
Start your transitioning to aesthetic medicine and learn everything you need to grow a profitable aesthetics practice in just 4-days!
January 17-20 (only 3 spots left!)
March 28-31
June 6-9
Scottsdale, AZ
*Members preferred price for 4-day accelerated program. Save $3,605! Membership is only $295/yr and can be added during registration.
People who undergo Botox® injection treatments prefer to preserve their natural look while reaping the benefits of Botox® treatment on their lines and wrinkles.
Current Botox® treatments are aimed at getting rid of almost all lines and wrinkles on the face, and can result in a look that can to some appear unnatural.
On the other hand baby Botox® is aimed at treating just a few lines and wrinkles while preserving certain natural expression lines.
In most cases, baby Botox® treatments are directed at treating crow’s feet (fine lines and wrinkles seen at the corner of the eyes), frown lines and a few wrinkles on the forehead.
Areas such as those under the eyes are not injected.
The eyebrow may also be injected to help open up the eyes a bit more, and this can have remarkable effects on the overall appearance of the patient.
In a nutshell, treatments are strategically limited to only certain areas of the face, preserving the natural look while offering all the benefits that Botox® brings with it.
As is the case with Botox® injections, patients report a significant improvement in their look and feel a lot younger following baby Botox® treatments.
Confidence levels are also a lot higher as their natural look is preserved as some of the common wrinkles are still present. and the risks with baby Botox® injections are the same as the ones seen with regular Botox®, as the nature of the injection given does not change.
Patients report mild bruising and bleeding at the site of injection, which resolves spontaneously without leaving any scars.
Infections are rare as the procedure is performed under sterile conditions.
Allergic reactions may occur to components within the Botox® injection but these are rare and there are hardly any reported cases of severe reactions.
After receiving Botox® injections patients may experience trouble swallowing for a few weeks following the treatment.
The muscles near the injected area may also get weaker and in some cases, there is bleeding, bruising, redness, pain and swelling at the site of injection.
It is usual to get headaches, neck pains, stiff muscles and joint pain after Botox®. Some patients may experience nausea and symptoms of a cold.
These reactions are also completely normal.
Botox® is a completely safe, medically and FDA approved cosmetic treatment.
The International Association of Physicians in Aesthetic Medicine (IAPAM) states that Botox® injections should only be performed by a properly trained Botox® administrator who has all the necessary certifications, information on the side-effects and interactions of the treatment.
For more information on how to become Botox certified, visit IAPAM’s Botox training courses and certifications!
Start training online today with the IAPAM’s popular Introduction to Cosmetic Injectables Certificate.
Includes comprehensive online training in facial anatomy, botulinum toxins and dermal fillers
Online training is open to: physicians, nurse practitioners, physician assistants and nurses.
Starting from the top of the face, there are three major types of wrinkles that appear in this area:
Surprise lines, crow’s feet and frown lines are the areas that clients mostly ask to be treated and they also produce the most successful results as well.
When treating frown lines, one common side-effect is the frozen forehead.
This entails the face not moving at all and the patient appearing emotionless and unnatural.
The corrugator muscle that is associated with frown lines is completely relaxed in the beginning to reduce the wrinkles.
However, once they are gone the Botox® dose should be altered to allow some movement of the face.
The goal of the Botox® administrator should be zero wrinkles, not zero movements for the Botox® patient.
A larger dose of the Botox® injection to the forehead can result in a heavy feeling on the eyebrows.
The frontalis muscles in the temples, which are employed while raising eyebrows are over-Botoxed resulting in this side-effect.
The forehead is too relaxed and therefore the weight of the eyebrows feels like a mountain.
The administrator has to accurately judge how much Botox® is needed to correct the frown lines or worry lines.
One other side-effect of Botox® in this area is the eyelid drooping, making the eyebrow drop and the lid feel heavy.
This is the most unappealing complication and if this happens immediate action should be taken.
A possible option is to give prescription drops to the patient to reduce the dropping until the effect completely wears off.
Injecting the eye and brow area to remove crow’s feet can result in one or both eyebrows being raised too high.
Part of the eyebrow is elevated to an angle bigger than what it normally should be giving the person a perpetual surprised look.
This also promotes the formation of wrinkles over the brow.
To prevent such a thing from happening, Botox® is strategically injected into a specific Botox® location.
The mouth and its surroundings are another prime Botox® location and the common problems faced by patients in this area are:
Smile lines and marionette lines that form deep creases even when the face is at rest cannot be diminished by Botox® injections.
Injecting the muscles responsible for these lines can lead to serious complications and not make any difference on the wrinkles either.
Smoker’s lines can also be reduced by Botox® but if the individual is a chain smoker then there will be little or no effect because the constant act of puckering the lips is what creates the lines in the first place.
It is important to note that Botox® smooths wrinkles by relaxing the muscles. It does not tighten the skin and only affects the facial muscles.
Wrinkles form when the muscles are constantly in use and pull at the skin.
The injection minimizes the motions of the muscles in the Botox® location.
When the muscles are less active, the skin does not come under motion stress, therefore, reducing the number of lines and wrinkles on the skin.
Botox® has a better effect on elastic and well-hydrated skin. The younger the person is, the faster the results will be.
Botox® does not tighten sagging or drooping skin. Neither can it stretch out wrinkles. It only relaxes the muscles responsible for those wrinkles and lines.
Because Botox® relaxes the muscles, those facial muscles that are in frequent use benefit from the injections the most.
However, care must be taken so that muscles are not involved in creating facial expressions and other important functions or unpleasant side-effects such as drooping, frozen expressions and asymmetric features may occur.
There is a common misconception that Botox procedures are sought after by women and women alone.
This is far from the truth. Granted that the majority of the people who undergo Botox® injections are women, these days’ even men are undergoing these procedures.
Some newspaper reports have even gone to the extent of calling it ‘bro-tox’! Some clinics now report that up to 50% of their patients undergoing botox are male!
In the United States, a number of differently trained professionals can administer the injections.
These include board-certified plastic surgeons and dermatologists who are trained in this area.
In some states, nurse practitioners, physicians assistants, nurses and even pharmacists may be permitted to inject Botox® the collaboration of a physician (when required).
It’s important that you check with your local governing body to determine if you are working within your scope of practice prior to choosing a Botox® training program.
Whatever the training they have received may be, it is still essential to look at their experience they possess i.e. the number of years they have been performing the procedure for.
Eye plastic surgeons can also inject botulinum toxin, especially around the eyes.
While most states require a doctor to prescribe and inject botulinum toxin, states like Texas and Florida allow for other health care professionals to inject as well, such as NPs and PAs.
However, in most cases where non-MDs are injecting botulinum toxin, it is recommended by the Physicians Coalition for Injectable Safety (PCIS) that the injections be performed in the presence of a trained doctor.
This would include registered nurses. The rules can vary between different states in the US, and if in doubt, the medical board can always be contacted to confirm the physician’s credentials to see if they can inject botulinum toxin.
As far as most state regulations go, medical aestheticians or medical assistants (MAs) are not licensed to prescribe or inject botulinum toxin.
In Canada, the rules are similar. In most cases, botulinum toxin can only be prescribed and injected by a certified physician (MD, DO, or ND):
In summary –
Botox is a trademark of Allergan Inc.
Discover how male nurse practitioners can excel as cosmetic injectors with Botox training, overcoming biases and leveraging unique advantages in aesthetics.
Consultations are the foundation of trust and practice growth. Done right, they build loyalty and satisfaction; done wrong, they risk eroding trust and harming your reputation.
Minimally invasive treatments like Botox and fillers are outpacing surgical options, with over 25.4 million procedures performed in 2023. Amid economic uncertainty, the ‘Lipstick Effect’ drives consumers toward affordable luxuries, making medspas a thriving segment of the beauty industry. Discover how innovation and resilience continue to shape the future of aesthetic medicine.
Attend the most comprehensive accredited AMA PRA CAT 1 CME Botox® training weekend, learn how to create a profitable practice with the top 5 most lucrative non-invasive treatments, get hands-on Botox® training in a multi-million dollar aesthetics practice and get trained in GLP-1 agonists and other medically-supervised weight loss treatments.
Scottsdale, Arizona
Talk with a program advisor to discuss your hands-on or online training options for Botox®, Aesthetic Medicine and Medical Weight Management (GLP-1 inhibitors, semaglutide, tirzepatide and more).
The IAPAM has been helping physicians, nurse practitioners and physician assistants make more & work less with AMA PRA CAT 1 CME certification & training in Botox®, Aesthetic Medicine and Medical Weight Management since 2006.
Choose from online or hands-on training today!
How to navigate adding aesthetic procedures to a new or existing practice.
Learn popular techniques, marketing, regulatory & insurance considerations and more!
Yours for $9.99 $0 when you subscribe to get our emails. Unsubscribe anytime.
