Master botulinum toxin and dermal filler techniques under expert supervision. AHPRA 2025-compliant injectable training with live-patient sessions, complication management, and full TGA guidance.


Program overview
Our cosmetic injectable training program equips registered nurses with the theoretical knowledge and supervised practical experience required to administer botulinum toxin and dermal fillers safely and effectively. Covering facial anatomy, injection techniques, patient consultation, informed consent, and complication management — this program is fully aligned with the AHPRA 2025 Guidelines for practitioners who perform non-surgical cosmetic procedures.
Under Australian law, registered nurses may administer cosmetic injectables only under a valid prescribing arrangement and within their NMBA scope of practice. Our program ensures you understand and operate within these professional and legal boundaries, and prepares you to manage complications including vascular occlusion — the highest-risk event in cosmetic injecting.
Injectable training curriculum
The curriculum is structured to take you from foundational theory through to supervised live-patient injectable practice, mapped directly to AHPRA 2025 education requirements for nurses entering or expanding in cosmetic practice.
Is this program right for you?
Registered nurses meeting the AHPRA 2025 requirement for specialised cosmetic training before performing injectables — combining theory, anatomy, and supervised live-patient practice.
Dr Sana Pirzada is a highly experienced aesthetic practitioner and the founder of Aesthetics Consults. With over 15 years in cosmetic medicine, she has mentored hundreds of registered nurses across Australia, helping them build safe, confident, and AHPRA-compliant practices.
Her mentoring approach combines deep anatomical knowledge, hands-on injectable technique training, and real-world business guidance — everything you need to thrive in the competitive aesthetic medicine landscape.
Botulinum toxin (marketed as Botox, Dysport or Xeomin) is a neurotoxin that temporarily relaxes facial muscles to reduce dynamic wrinkles such as frown lines and crow's feet. Dermal fillers, most commonly made from hyaluronic acid, add volume and structure to areas such as the lips, cheeks, and jawline. Both are Schedule 4 prescription medicines in Australia — nurses must administer them under a valid prescription from a doctor or nurse practitioner.