For Physicians (MD/DO)
Add a profitable, cash-pay aesthetics service to your practice. IAPAM’s Botox® training for physicians is online and in-person, taught by board-certified dermatologists — learn injection technique on live patients, earn CME, and graduate as a Certified Aesthetic Provider.
One of the most popular ways for physicians to diversify income and reclaim their time.
The Opportunity
Physicians in nearly every specialty are adding aesthetics — from family medicine and OB/GYN to emergency medicine and beyond. As the physician, you can treat immediately after training and, in most states, supervise other providers. IAPAM shows you how to launch profitably.
Only Physicians Can Do This
As an MD or DO you have options no other provider has: you can inject, and you can own and oversee an aesthetic practice where others inject under you.
In most states a physician can serve as the medical director of a medical spa and supervise or delegate injectable treatments to nurse practitioners, physician assistants and registered nurses. So your training doesn’t just add one more service you personally perform — it lets you build a practice that scales beyond your own two hands, with you overseeing a team of injectors. Many NPs and PAs are legally required to work under a collaborating physician, which makes credentialed physicians valuable to the fast-growing medspa market. (Supervision and delegation rules vary by state; we help you understand yours.)
Aesthetics runs on a different model than insurance medicine: patients pay at the point of service, with no prior authorizations, no claim denials and no insurer setting your fee. A single vial of neurotoxin treats multiple patients, treatments take minutes, and satisfied patients return every three to four months — which is why aesthetics carries some of the healthiest margins in medicine and builds predictable, recurring revenue.
Physicians come to IAPAM from emergency medicine, family medicine, OB/GYN, internal medicine, anesthesiology and beyond — often looking for elective, daytime, cash-pay work with a better quality of life. Aesthetics lets you keep practicing medicine and using your clinical judgment while trading call schedules and insurance headaches for predictable hours and direct patient relationships. And you don’t need to be a dermatologist or plastic surgeon: any licensed MD or DO can train with IAPAM and begin offering treatments.
From foundational safety to confident, patient-ready injecting.
Get self-paced access to a real IAPAM Botox® module — watch step-by-step injection technique, follow along with our physician instructors, and claim 1 AMA PRA Category 1 CME when you finish.
What’s Inside Your Free Module
Eligibility: MD/DO, NP, APRN/CRNA, PA, DMD/DDS, RN
Enter your details and we’ll email your access link.
Real Graduates
Thousands of physicians, nurse practitioners, PAs, RNs and dentists have launched their aesthetic practice with IAPAM.
You’re not going to be disappointed, it was an amazing weekend!
Begin your physician Botox® training online and earn CME on your own schedule. Try it for $29.
Live-patient injection practice with board-certified dermatologist faculty at our Scottsdale clinic.
Credentialing
Earn up to 33.5 AMA PRA Category 1 Credits™ and the Certified Aesthetic Provider (CAP) designation that patients and employers recognize — while satisfying your continuing-education requirements.
You’ll learn from board-certified dermatologists who inject every day — the named, credentialed expertise that sets IAPAM apart.
Aesthetics is a cash-pay service that lets physicians add a profitable revenue stream, reduce insurance and administrative burden, and gain schedule flexibility — a popular way to diversify a practice or move away from high-burnout specialties.
No. Any licensed physician — MD or DO, in any specialty — can train with IAPAM and begin offering Botox® and other injectables. Physicians join us from emergency medicine, family medicine, OB/GYN, internal medicine, anesthesiology and beyond.
In most states, yes. As a physician you can act as the medical director of a medical spa and supervise or delegate injectable treatments to nurse practitioners, physician assistants and registered nurses — letting you build and oversee a team of injectors rather than doing every treatment yourself. Supervision and delegation rules vary by state.
Yes. Up to 33.5 AMA PRA Category 1 Credits™ for the full program, plus the Certified Aesthetic Provider (CAP) credential.
Both. Start online and self-paced today, and complete hands-on, live-patient injection practice in person at our Scottsdale clinic.
Yes — supervised, hands-on injection practice on live patients under board-certified dermatologist faculty, not mannequins.
Flexible packages at different price points, and you can try online training for $29. Speak with an advisor for the right fit.
Join more than 15,000 providers trained by IAPAM — online today or hands-on at our next session.
Disclaimer: This page is for informational purposes only and does not constitute legal, medical, or financial advice. Scope-of-practice and supervision rules vary by state and change frequently. Always verify current requirements with your state medical board.
For Physicians (MD/DO)
Add a profitable, cash-pay aesthetics service to your practice. IAPAM’s Botox® training for physicians is online and in-person, taught by board-certified dermatologists — learn injection technique on live patients, earn CME, and graduate as a Certified Aesthetic Provider.
One of the most popular ways for physicians to diversify income and reclaim their time.
The Opportunity
Physicians in nearly every specialty are adding aesthetics — from family medicine and OB/GYN to emergency medicine and beyond. As the physician, you can treat immediately after training and, in most states, supervise other providers. IAPAM shows you how to launch profitably.
Only Physicians Can Do This
As an MD or DO you have options no other provider has: you can inject, and you can own and oversee an aesthetic practice where others inject under you.
In most states a physician can serve as the medical director of a medical spa and supervise or delegate injectable treatments to nurse practitioners, physician assistants and registered nurses. So your training doesn’t just add one more service you personally perform — it lets you build a practice that scales beyond your own two hands, with you overseeing a team of injectors. Many NPs and PAs are legally required to work under a collaborating physician, which makes credentialed physicians valuable to the fast-growing medspa market. (Supervision and delegation rules vary by state; we help you understand yours.)
Aesthetics runs on a different model than insurance medicine: patients pay at the point of service, with no prior authorizations, no claim denials and no insurer setting your fee. A single vial of neurotoxin treats multiple patients, treatments take minutes, and satisfied patients return every three to four months — which is why aesthetics carries some of the healthiest margins in medicine and builds predictable, recurring revenue.
Physicians come to IAPAM from emergency medicine, family medicine, OB/GYN, internal medicine, anesthesiology and beyond — often looking for elective, daytime, cash-pay work with a better quality of life. Aesthetics lets you keep practicing medicine and using your clinical judgment while trading call schedules and insurance headaches for predictable hours and direct patient relationships. And you don’t need to be a dermatologist or plastic surgeon: any licensed MD or DO can train with IAPAM and begin offering treatments.
From foundational safety to confident, patient-ready injecting.
Get self-paced access to a real IAPAM Botox® module — watch step-by-step injection technique, follow along with our physician instructors, and claim 1 AMA PRA Category 1 CME when you finish.
What’s Inside Your Free Module
Eligibility: MD/DO, NP, APRN/CRNA, PA, DMD/DDS, RN
Enter your details and we’ll email your access link.
Real Graduates
Thousands of physicians, nurse practitioners, PAs, RNs and dentists have launched their aesthetic practice with IAPAM.
You’re not going to be disappointed, it was an amazing weekend!
Begin your physician Botox® training online and earn CME on your own schedule. Try it for $29.
Live-patient injection practice with board-certified dermatologist faculty at our Scottsdale clinic.
Credentialing
Earn up to 33.5 AMA PRA Category 1 Credits™ and the Certified Aesthetic Provider (CAP) designation that patients and employers recognize — while satisfying your continuing-education requirements.
You’ll learn from board-certified dermatologists who inject every day — the named, credentialed expertise that sets IAPAM apart.
Aesthetics is a cash-pay service that lets physicians add a profitable revenue stream, reduce insurance and administrative burden, and gain schedule flexibility — a popular way to diversify a practice or move away from high-burnout specialties.
No. Any licensed physician — MD or DO, in any specialty — can train with IAPAM and begin offering Botox® and other injectables. Physicians join us from emergency medicine, family medicine, OB/GYN, internal medicine, anesthesiology and beyond.
In most states, yes. As a physician you can act as the medical director of a medical spa and supervise or delegate injectable treatments to nurse practitioners, physician assistants and registered nurses — letting you build and oversee a team of injectors rather than doing every treatment yourself. Supervision and delegation rules vary by state.
Yes. Up to 33.5 AMA PRA Category 1 Credits™ for the full program, plus the Certified Aesthetic Provider (CAP) credential.
Both. Start online and self-paced today, and complete hands-on, live-patient injection practice in person at our Scottsdale clinic.
Yes — supervised, hands-on injection practice on live patients under board-certified dermatologist faculty, not mannequins.
Flexible packages at different price points, and you can try online training for $29. Speak with an advisor for the right fit.
Join more than 15,000 providers trained by IAPAM — online today or hands-on at our next session.
Disclaimer: This page is for informational purposes only and does not constitute legal, medical, or financial advice. Scope-of-practice and supervision rules vary by state and change frequently. Always verify current requirements with your state medical board.
Botox is a trademark of Allergan Inc.; Dysport is a trademark of Galderma; Xeomin is a trademark of Merz Aesthetics
Terms and conditions apply. Offer expires September 30.