Description
FACIAL COSMETIC COURSE TOPICS
BOTOX COURSE | FRIDAY
- 8 CE
- Botox Cosmetic Uses
- Patient Selection & Consultation
- Botox Preparation & Dilution
- Craniofacial Anatomy & Botox Pharmacology Review
- Injection Practicum with 2 live patients per trainee
- The Limits of Facial Cosmetics
- Botox Billing, Advertising, and Event Hosting
FILLER COURSE | SATURDAY
- 8 CE
- Patient Selection & Consultation
- Filler Cosmetic Uses
- Filler Selection & Consultation
- Filler Application
- Live Filler Injection Practicum
- Kybella Pharmacology & Cosmetic Uses
- Kybella Preparation & Applications
PRP COURSE | SUNDAY
- 8 CE
- PRP Preparation & Centrifuge Physics
- PRP Cosmetic Uses
- Patient Selection & Consultation
- Craniofacial Anatomy & Physiology
- Injection Practicum with 2 live patient per trainee
- The Surgical and Facial Limits of PRP
- Injection Practicum with 2 live patient per trainee
- PRP Billing, Advertising, and Event Hosting
Registration Instructions
- In the upper right, select your desired Course Option.
- The Friday option covers Botox-specific instruction [8 CE]
- The Saturday option covers Filler [8 CE]
- The Sunday option covers PRP [8 CE]
- The All-Inclusive option registers you for Friday, Saturday and Sunday’s courses [24 CE]
BOTOX TRAINING – LEVEL I COURSE
Each Botox course will cover the full spectrum of cosmetic Botox applications. Every registered Nurse will be allowed to bring two volunteers. The Nurse will inject their volunteers for facial cosmetic, or medical treatment. The Nurses staff is encouraged to fill this position as volunteers. This will allow the volunteer to participate in the entire course. The course begins with a thorough review of craniofacial anatomy, Botox pharmacology, and Botox dilution and preparation. Patient selection and consultation training precedes the live injection practicum. The course summary will train Nurses how to bill, advertise, and how to host Botox events. This level one course produces confident practitioners that can integrate the following most common Botox injections into their practice:
- Crows Feet
- Glabellar Lines
- Procerus
- Frontalis
While Botox is most commonly thought of as a cosmetic treatment, it was originally developed by a dentist for medical treatment. Over the years it has become the first line treatment of choice for a number of medical/neurological conditions. The course will also review the use of Botox for treatment of headache and orofacial pain disorders such as Temporal Mandibular Dysfunction, migraine, and chronic daily headache. Comprehensive evaluation, diagnosis, and treatment of headache disorders will be covered to provide the expertise needed to safely incorporate headache treatment into a medical practice
- How to identify and diagnose facial pain patients in your practice
- Comprehensive patient examination and evaluation including a maxillofacial neurological exam, an otic exam, and a thorough head and neck muscle examination
- Identify if facial pain is coming from the TMJ, neuralgia, ear, eyes, or facial muscles
- Trigger point injections – learn how to precisely identify and inject trigger points for instant and long term pain relief
This course is taught by our physician anesthesiologists with years of clinical experience using Botox for boutique private plastic surgery centers. Additional clinical staff includes dentists that have over a decade of experience incorporating Botox into their private practice. Each department chair is currently active at the university level teaching as an attending.
Each Botox trainee must complete and demonstrate proficiency in the following objectives:
- Patient assessment and consultation for botulinum toxin (Botox, Xeomin, Dysport)
- Indications and contraindications for these pharmaceutical agents
- In depth instruction in the anatomy, neurophysiology, musculature and circulatory system of the oral and maxillofacial areas
- Patient assessment for the best medical and facial aesthetic and therapeutic outcomes
- Review of sterile technique as it relates to the use of injectable pharmacologic agents
- Safety and risk issues for botulinum toxin
- Learn the physiology and pharmacology of oral and maxillo-facial injectable treatment
- Integrating botulinum neurotoxin into therapeutic and esthetic treatment plans
- Learn the best treatment techniques including anatomical muscle sites, muscle depths, proper preparation and dilution for the best oral and maxillofacial therapeutic and esthetic outcomes
- Botulinium toxin therapeutic treatment for bruxism to relieve TMJ syndrome
- How to avoid, manage, and treat possible adverse reactions and complications
- Live patient training including comprehensive diagnosis, treatment planning, proper dosing and delivery of botulinum neurotoxin
- Proper fee structures for oral and maxillofacial injectable treatment
- Completion of office documentation and informed consents
- Individual and comprehensive mentored instruction from a board certified physician as you work hands-on with your patient
FILLER TRAINING – LEVEL I COURSE
Filler is a hyaluronic acid frequently used to smooth out wrinkles of the face, in the areas of nasolabial folds, lips, oral commissures and marionette lines. It can also be used to address uneven lips, improve perioral aesthetics and for high lip line cases. Our instructors have decades of teaching and clinical experience and will give you a full understanding of placement techniques, patient prescreening, and anatomical aesthetics. Results yield a more youthful look and compliment any aesthetic case presented to you. Dermal fillers provide patients with semi-permanent results that last longer than other facial aesthetic procedures.
Each Filler trainee must complete and demonstrate proficiency in the following objectives:
- Patient assessment and consultation for dermal fillers (Juvederm, Restylane, Belotero)
- Indications and contraindications for these pharmaceutical agents
- In depth instruction in the anatomy, neurophysiology, musculature and circulatory system of the oral and maxillofacial areas
- Patient evaluation for the best medical and facial aesthetic and therapeutic outcomes
- Review of sterile technique as it relates to the use of injectable pharmacologic agents
- Safety and risk issues for dermal filler injectable therapy
- Learn the physiology and pharmacology of oral and maxillo-facial injectable treatment
- Integrating dermal filler therapy into therapeutic and esthetic treatment plans
- Volumizing nasolabial folds, marionette lines, and lifting up the corners of the mouth using anatomical landmarks
- Subtle lip enhancements by adding volume to establish proper lip and smile lines
- Smoothing lip lines and eliminating vertical “smokers” lines
- How to avoid, manage, and treat possible adverse reactions and complications
- Live patient training including comprehensive diagnosis, treatment planning, proper dosing and delivery of dermal fillers
- Proper fee structures for oral and maxillofacial injectable treatment
- All necessary office forms and informed consents needed to begin treating patients immediately
PRP TRAINING – LEVEL I COURSE
In laymen’s terms: It’s a facial that essentially uses your own blood to help promote the healthy activity of your skin cells. Skin is naturally comprised of red blood cells and serum, which contain our white blood cells and platelets. The treatment is a combination of a microdermabrasion, followed by the application of PRP (platelet-rich plasma). The PRP is derived from the serum portion of the blood, which contains platelets. The platelets contain high levels of growth factors, which, when applied to the skin, will stimulate cell turnover. Platelets are rich in growth factors, which act as an energy boost for skin. This helps skin function optimally, increasing everything from collagen to elastin, while also recruiting antioxidant and hydrating properties. Platelet-rich plasma is now commonly used topically as part of a regular facial, used along with micro-needling to enhance penetration into the skin. PRP is also injected into the skin in the same manner as dermal fillers.
THE PRP PROCESS
The treatment begins with venipuncture (a blood draw) to obtain the blood. But, contrary to popular belief, it’s relatively painless — aside from the first needle pinch. Typically, the process includes the initial blood draw, then running the blood through a centrifuge to isolate the platelets. Nurses then perform micro-needling or microdermabrasion just before PRPs are applied across the patients face. This can be accompanied with or without radio frequency, too. It is central to the evolving understanding of the physiology of the skin and advanced techniques with which to improve the quality of the skin. Recovery takes a day or two of downtime for the patient before you’re ready to hit the streets depending on how aggressive the microdermabrasion was on the skin.
This course is taught by our physician anesthesiologists with years of clinical experience using PRP for boutique private plastic surgery centers. Additional clinical staff includes dentists that have solid experience incorporating PRP into their private practice. Each department chair is currently active at the university level teaching as an attending.
Upon course completion, you will receive a diploma, certification packet, and a packet of training materials and forms that can be used in your practice.