HEE Review On Botulinum Botox TreatmentPublished on 16th September 2014
Wrinkle treatments using Botulinum Toxin Botox – Liverpool Merseyside & Cheshire
As per findings from the latest Mail on Sunday Survey: Patients thought training for fillers and Botox ought to last at least six months.
The shock results are revealed days after Health Education England (HEE) released the first part of its review into training for non-surgical cosmetic procedures.
Officials have recommended that anyone injecting Botox or fillers has specialist qualifications.
The proposals include undertaking minimum training hours, being taught to spot patients with mental health issues and shadowing clinicians – they will be allowed to inject patients only once deemed competent.
The Mail on Sunday’s long-running Stop The Cosmetic Surgery Cowboys campaign calls for tougher regulation.
We want a minimum standard for surgeons, proper regulation for those practising cosmetic surgery and an end to hard-sell tactics.
Overwhelmingly, doctors felt professional associations such as the British Association of Aesthetic Plastic Surgeons and the British College of Aesthetic Medicine should be responsible for training.
Many specialists will argue that the HEE proposals don’t go far enough. For example, the HEE is not expected to recommend a mandatory register of accredited clinics.
The organisation Save Face is compiling a voluntary register of non-surgical cosmetic practitioners who are thoroughly vetted by doctors before being accredited – so consumers can have confidence in selecting a clinic.
Call Liverpool Cosmetic & Aesthetic Clinic for advice on treatment: 07793 738456
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