Medical aesthetics is one of the fastest-growing career moves available to UK nurses right now. The combination of clinical independence, flexible working, strong earning potential and genuine job satisfaction has made it one of the most popular transitions from NHS and private nursing — and the demand for qualified aesthetic practitioners continues to grow year on year.

If you’re a registered nurse wondering whether aesthetics is the right move, this guide covers everything you need to know: what qualifications you need, how the training works, how prescribing fits in, what you can realistically earn, and how to build a practice from scratch.

What Is an Aesthetic Nurse?

An aesthetic nurse is a registered nurse who has completed specialist training in non-surgical cosmetic procedures and uses those skills to treat patients — either within a dedicated aesthetic clinic, as part of a wider healthcare setting, or independently.

The most in-demand treatments aesthetic nurses typically offer include:

• Botulinum toxin injections (anti-wrinkle treatments) — treating forehead lines, frown lines, crow’s feet, and other areas.
• Dermal fillers — restoring volume and contour to the lips, cheeks, jawline, chin, and other facial areas.
• Skin treatments — including Profhilo, polynucleotides, skin boosters, skin needling, dermaplaning, and chemical peels.
• Advanced procedures — including 8-point face lifts, non-surgical rhinoplasty, and lip enhancement.

Unlike aesthetic technicians or beauticians, aesthetic nurses operate within a regulated clinical framework. This means formal patient
consultations, written consent, medical history review, complication management protocols, and a professional registration that carries legal and ethical accountability.

This is both a responsibility and an advantage. Patients increasingly seek out medically trained aesthetic practitioners over unregulated
practitioners — and in the current UK regulatory environment, that distinction matters more than ever.

Do You Need to Be NMC Registered?

Yes. To train in and legally administer injectable aesthetic treatments in the UK, you must hold a current, active registration with the Nursing and Midwifery Council (NMC).

This applies to all nurses, regardless of how long they’ve been registered or what clinical specialty they’ve worked in. Your NMC registration is what establishes your accountability as a healthcare professional — it’s the foundation that makes the clinical pathway viable.

You do not need:
– Prior aesthetics experience
– A specific nursing specialty background
– A minimum number of years post-qualification (though most reputable training providers recommend at least one year of post-registration clinical experience)

You do need:
– A current, active NMC PIN
– Evidence of registration you can present at the time of training
– Confidence in core clinical skills — cannulation, injection technique, patient communication — which will form the practical foundation for your aesthetic training

Registered midwives (also regulated by the NMC) are equally eligible for aesthetic nurse training and follow the same pathway.

Do You Need to Be a Nurse Prescriber?

This is the question most nurses ask first — and the answer may surprise you.

No. You do not need to be an Independent Nurse Prescriber to begin aesthetic training or to start treating patients.

Here’s why this matters: botulinum toxin (Botox) is a Prescription Only Medicine (POM) under UK law. This means it must be prescribed before it can be administered. However, the person prescribing it and the person administering it do not need to be the same individual.

A nurse who is not a prescriber can administer Botox legally and safely, provided they work under a valid prescription issued by an authorised prescriber. This prescriber can be a doctor, dentist, independent nurse prescriber, or pharmacist prescriber. The formal arrangement is called a Designated Prescribing Practitioner (DPP) relationship — a clinical partnership where the prescriber issues a Patient Specific Direction for each patient.

In practice, this means you can complete your training, set up your practice, and begin treating patients as a non-prescriber — as long as you have a prescribing partner in place. Many aesthetic nurses begin this way and complete their V300 Independent Prescriber qualification over the following 12–18 months.

• What the Independent Prescriber qualification gives you:
  Full clinical autonomy — you prescribe for your own patients without a third-party prescriber
• Higher earning potential (no prescribing partner fee)
• Greater flexibility in building your practice
• Enhanced professional credibility

Cliniva works with a prescribing partner network across South Yorkshire, West Yorkshire and the wider UK. If you’re not yet a prescriber, we can help connect you with a compatible prescribing practitioner once your training is complete. You can also ask us about our v300 non medical dpp service if you’re partway through your prescribing qualification and need supervised practice hours.

Step 1 — Complete Your Foundation Injectable Training

The first practical step on the path to becoming an aesthetic nurse is completing a recognised foundation training course in botulinum toxin and dermal fillers.

What to look for in a foundation course:

• Hamilton Fraser approval — the most trusted quality standard in UK aesthetics. Hamilton Fraser Insurance assess courses before approving them; their approval means the training meets a clinically recognised standard and qualifies you for professional indemnity insurance on completion
• Live model practice — not mannequin practice, not peer injection, but actual patients with real anatomy. This is non-negotiable for clinical confidence
• Small group sizes — the difference between a group of 5 and a group of 15 is the difference between meaningful supervised practice and watching from a distance. At Cliniva, we cap every session at five delegates
• Expert trainers — ideally nurses themselves with specialist aesthetic qualifications, not generalist trainers running courses across multiple
  disciplines

What Cliniva’s Foundation Training covers:

Our  botox training and dermal fillers training are each delivered as one-day courses. Both include morning theory and afternoon hands-on live model practice. You’ll cover facial anatomy, injection technique, patient selection, consultation and consent, contraindications, complication recognition and emergency management.

For nurses wanting to complete both in a single block, our /botox-dermal-fillers-training-2-days/ at £1,200 covers both disciplines back to back —the most time-efficient starting point for most new aesthetic nurses.

Step 2 — Get Hamilton Fraser Insurance

Once you hold your Hamilton Fraser-approved training certificate, you can apply for professional indemnity insurance. This is a mandatory step before treating paying patients.

Hamilton Fraser is the most widely used aesthetic insurer in the UK and offers policies specifically structured for aesthetic nurses, covering:

Treatment liability for all procedures you are trained and certified in

• Public liability
• Products liability
• Legal expenses in the event of a patient complaint

Your Cliniva certificate is accepted by Hamilton Fraser directly. You do not need an additional assessment or portfolio review — the certificate itself confirms your eligibility.

Annual premiums for aesthetic nursing insurance typically range from £400–£1,200 depending on your treatment scope, whether you work from home or a clinical setting, and your practice volume. Factor this into your business planning.

Step 3 — Find a Prescribing Partner (If Needed)

If you are not yet an Independent Nurse Prescriber, arranging access to a prescribing partner is your next step before treating patients
commercially.

A prescribing partner is a regulated prescriber who:

• Reviews each patient’s medical history
• Issues a prescription or Patient Specific Direction for their treatment
• Takes clinical responsibility for the prescription element of the treatment
• Is available to support you in the event of a clinical query or complication

In most arrangements, the prescribing partner charges a fee per patient — typically £15–£35 per treatment session. This cost is usually absorbed into your treatment pricing.

At Cliniva, we maintain a prescribing partner network and will help connect you with a suitable prescriber in your area as part of your
post-training support. This is something Jacqueline and the team help with directly — you don’t need to find one independently.

As your practice grows and your confidence builds, many nurses choose to pursue their V300 Independent Prescriber qualification. This removes the prescribing partner dependency entirely and significantly improves your margin on each treatment.

Step 4 — Begin Treating Patients

Once your insurance and prescribing pathway are in place, you’re ready to begin.

Most new aesthetic nurses spend their first four to six weeks building a model base — treating clients at a reduced rate or complimentary in
exchange for before-and-after photos and a review. This serves several purposes:

• It refines your injection technique with real clinical variation (live anatomy is never the same as the training day models)
• It builds your before-and-after photography portfolio, which is essential for social media and word-of-mouth
• It generates your first testimonials and reviews
• It gives you confidence to move to full commercial pricing

A realistic model base for a new aesthetic nurse is 10–20 treatments before moving to full pricing. Many delegates who complete the
gold training package are treating commercial clients within 6–8 weeks of completing their training.

Where to treat patients:

• From home: the most cost-effective option for starting out. You will need to comply with local authority requirements for home-based aesthetics clinics.

A dedicated room with appropriate clinical setup is required.

• Rented treatment room: many salons, dental practices, beauty studios and wellness centres rent clinical space by the hour or day.

This is a popular option for nurses who want a professional setting without full clinic overheads

• Your existing workplace: some nurses add aesthetic sessions to their existing dental or GP practice with the support of their employer

Step 5 — Build Your Portfolio and Advance Your Skills

Foundation injectable training is the starting point — the best aesthetic nurses continue developing throughout their careers.

Once confident with Botox and dermal fillers, most practitioners expand in one of two directions:

Expand your injectable menu:
– lip enhancement training — one of the highest-demand treatments, with strong patient loyalty
– jawline jowl chin training — advanced lower face contouring, commanding premium pricing
– polynucleotide training — a rapidly growing regenerative treatment that patients are actively seeking out
– skin booster training — Profhilo and related treatments for skin quality improvement

Pursue your Independent Prescriber qualification:
The V300 prescribing qualification transforms your practice from dependent to fully autonomous. Cliniva offers a 10 hours mentorship  program and v300 non medical dpp service for nurses working towards this goal.

How Much Can an Aesthetic Nurse Earn in the UK?

Earnings in medical aesthetics vary significantly based on your treatment volume, location, treatment menu, and whether you work independently or for a clinic. Here is a realistic picture:

Entry level (first year, building your practice):
Most nurses in their first year of aesthetic practice earn between £15,000 and £35,000 from aesthetics, often alongside their existing nursing role. At this stage, you’re building your client base, refining your technique, and learning the business side.

Established practitioner (year 2–3):
Nurses with a settled client base and a broad treatment menu typically earn £40,000–£70,000 per year from aesthetics alone. This assumes a
realistic schedule of 3–4 treatment days per week.

Senior / independent practice owner:
Experienced aesthetic nurses with strong social media presence, a loyal client base, and possibly a small team can earn £80,000–£120,000+ annually. This typically involves combining high-value treatments (lip enhancement, full face contouring) with high treatment volume.

Working Independently vs Joining a Clinic

You have two main options when establishing your aesthetic nursing career:

Working independently (self-employed)

– You set your own schedule, treatment menu and prices
– You keep 100% of your income (minus costs)
– You build your own brand, social media, and client list
– You carry all business responsibilities — marketing, admin, finance, compliance
– The most common route for Cliniva graduates

Employed or associate role within a clinic

– Regular guaranteed income
– Clinical mentorship from more experienced colleagues
– No marketing or admin overhead
– Lower earnings ceiling — typically 30–50% of treatment revenue
– Less flexibility and autonomy

Most aesthetic nurses begin as self-employed practitioners and build their independent brand. The support infrastructure — prescribing partner, insurance, Cliniva post-training support — makes the independent route highly viable even from the start.

Frequently Asked Questions

How long does it take to become an aesthetic nurse in the UK?
Your foundation injectable training can be completed in one or two days. From there, arranging insurance and a prescribing partner typically takes one to two weeks. Most nurses are treating their first clients within two to four weeks of completing training.

Do I need to leave nursing to go into aesthetics?
No. Most aesthetic nurses start by running aesthetic sessions alongside their existing nursing role — evenings, weekends, or on days off. This is one of the most popular ways to transition because it maintains income security while your aesthetic practice grows.

Which course should I start with?
For most nurses, botox training or the botoxdermal fillers training 2 days is the right starting point. These two treatments form the foundation of any aesthetic practice and generate the highest volume of patient enquiries.

Can I train in aesthetics as a newly qualified nurse?
Most reputable providers recommend at least 12 months of post-registration clinical experience before training. This is not a legal requirement but reflects the importance of established clinical confidence — patient assessment, injection comfort, managing complications — before entering aesthetics.

Is there demand for aesthetic nurses in Yorkshire?
Absolutely. South Yorkshire, West Yorkshire and the surrounding regions have a growing aesthetic market with strong demand and relatively fewer practitioners than London or the South East. Nurses who train in the region and build their practice locally are in a strong competitive position.

What does training at Cliniva cost?
Foundation Botox Training starts from £650. The Combined 2-Day course is £1,200. Our bronze training package (four courses) is £2,500 and our gold training package (ten courses) is £3,500 — saving £2,920 on individual prices. All courses are available with 0% interest-free finance.

Is aesthetic nursing right for me if I’ve only worked in hospital settings?
Yes. Hospital nurses, ward nurses, ITU and A&E nurses all make excellent aesthetic practitioners — your clinical skills, anatomy knowledge, and ability to stay calm under pressure are assets. The aesthetic-specific knowledge is what training provides.

How do I take the next step?
Call us on 01226 285207, email info@clinivacosmetictraining.co.uk, or visit our contact us. We’ll discuss your background, advise on the right course for your experience level, and confirm available dates.

Start Your Aesthetic Nursing Journey

Cliniva Cosmetic Training is based in Barnsley, South Yorkshire and trains nurses from across South Yorkshire, West Yorkshire, the North East and the Midlands. All courses are Hamilton Fraser approved and delivered by Jacqueline Naeini — Level 7-qualified aesthetic nurse, NMC-registered Independent Nurse Prescriber, and Aesthetic Awards finalist 2024 and 2025.

Your next step:
– botox training — from £650
– botox dermal fillers training 2 days — £1,200
– gold training package — £3,500 (10 courses, save £2,920)
– payment-plans — from £79 deposit

01226 285207
info@clinivacosmetictraining.co.uk
81 Pontefract Road, Barnsley, South Yorkshire, S71 1HF

If you’re a healthcare professional considering a move into medical aesthetics, one of the first questions you’ll ask is: what qualifications do I

actually need before I can train in Botox?

The answer depends on your current registration, your professional background, and which type of Botox training you’re looking at. This guide
covers everything you need to know — from the legal framework governing Botox in the UK, to which professions are eligible, to what a high-quality
Botox training course looks like and what happens once you’re certified.

—
Who Can Legally Administer Botox in the UK?

Botulinum toxin — the active ingredient in Botox — is classified as a Prescription Only Medicine (POM) under UK law. This is a critical starting
point because it means Botox cannot be legally prescribed, supplied, or administered in a casual context. It requires a formal clinical pathway.

In practice, this means:

1. Botox must be prescribed by an authorised prescriber — a doctor, dentist, nurse prescriber or pharmacist prescriber with appropriate prescribing
rights.
2. Botox must be administered either by the prescriber themselves or by another registered healthcare professional working under a valid
prescription or Patient Specific Direction.

Since the Health and Care Act 2022, there has been a significant tightening of regulation around cosmetic injectables in England. The intent is to
ensure that anyone performing these treatments has the clinical training, professional registration, and accountability that comes with being a
regulated healthcare professional.

The practical upshot for anyone considering Botox training: you need to be a registered medical or healthcare professional to train in and legally
administer botulinum toxin in a clinical setting.

Which Professions Are Eligible for Botox Training?

active professional registration is the baseline requirement. If you hold a current registration with the GMC, GDC, NMC, GPhC or HCPC, you are eligible to train in Botox through a recognised provider like Cliniva Cosmetic Training.

Do You Need to Be a Prescriber Before Training?

 

  This is one of the most common questions we receive at Cliniva — particularly from nurses who haven’t yet completed their Independent Prescriber

  qualification.

 

  The short answer is no, you don’t need to be a prescriber to train in Botox. You need to be a registered healthcare professional, but you don’t

  need prescribing rights at the point of training.

 

  Here’s how it works in practice:

 

  If you are a prescriber (doctor, dentist, or Independent Nurse Prescriber): you can prescribe Botox for your own patients and administer it

  yourself. You are fully self-sufficient from day one of clinical practice after training.

 

  If you are not a prescriber (most nurses, some paramedics, dental therapists): you can still train in Botox, administer treatments, and build a

  practice — but you need access to a prescriber who will issue the prescription on a per-patient basis. This is done through a Designated

  Prescribing Practitioner arrangement, which is a formal clinical relationship with a prescriber in your network.

 

  At Cliniva, we support non-prescribing delegates by connecting them with our prescribing partner network — a database of prescribers who work with

  aesthetic practitioners across South Yorkshire, West Yorkshire and the wider UK. You don’t need to sort this before your training day; we help you

  arrange it as part of your post-training support.

 

  If becoming an Independent Nurse Prescriber is on your roadmap, this qualification is increasingly seen as the gold standard for aesthetic nurses.

  It removes the prescriber dependency, gives you full clinical autonomy, and significantly increases your earning potential. Jacqueline Naeini,

  Cliniva’s lead trainer, is an Independent Nurse Prescriber herself and can advise on the pathway during or after your training.

 

  —

  What Does a Recognised Botox Training Course Cover?

 

  Not all Botox training courses are equal. If you’re comparing providers, the content and structure of the training day tells you a great deal about

   the quality you’re paying for.

 

  A properly structured Botox training course should cover all of the following:

 

  Theory — Anatomy and Science:

  – Detailed facial anatomy, including the muscles of facial expression, their origin, insertion, and action

  – The mechanism of botulinum toxin type A — how it inhibits acetylcholine release at the neuromuscular junction

  – The clinical differences between the main botulinum toxin brands available in the UK (Botox/Vistabel, Azzalure, Bocouture, Xeomin)

  – Facial assessment — how to evaluate a patient’s anatomy, skin quality, and suitability for treatment

  – Contraindications and precautions — including systemic conditions, medications, and pregnancy

 

  Theory — Clinical and Legal:

  – Patient consultation and consent process

  – Legal and regulatory framework — prescribing requirements, record-keeping, duty of care

  – Complication recognition — what early vascular, immunological and spread-related complications look like

  – Emergency management — including when to use hyaluronidase (for filler emergencies) and when to escalate to emergency services

  – Aftercare protocols and patient communication

 

  Practical — Live Model Training:

  – Trainer demonstration of injection technique across all treatment areas

  – Supervised delegate practice on live models in small groups

  – Treatment areas covered: forehead lines, glabellar (frown) lines, crow’s feet — these three areas form the foundation of any Botox practice

  – Technique assessment and personalised feedback from the trainer

 

  At Cliniva, all of the above is delivered in groups of no more than five delegates to a single trainer. This is deliberate — not a marketing claim.

   With five delegates per course, every person gets meaningful time on the models, direct feedback on their injection technique, and the trainer’s

  full attention throughout the day.

 

  Our /botox-training/ course runs from 9:45am to 5:30pm and includes all of the above components, theory and practical combined in a single day.

 

  —

  Hamilton Fraser Approval — Why It Matters

 

  When you complete your Botox training, you’ll need professional indemnity insurance before you can treat paying patients. The most widely

  recognised insurer in UK aesthetics is Hamilton Fraser Insurance — and their approval of a training course is one of the most meaningful quality

  signals in the sector.

 

  Hamilton Fraser don’t simply list every course submitted to them. They assess whether the training meets their clinical standards. If a course is

  Hamilton Fraser approved, it means:

 

  – The course content meets Hamilton Fraser’s requirements for clinical competency

  – Practitioners who complete it are eligible to apply for Hamilton Fraser indemnity insurance

  – The training provider has been assessed as meeting a recognised industry standard

 

  Every course at Cliniva Cosmetic Training is Hamilton Fraser approved. When you leave your training day with your Cliniva certificate, you can

  apply for your professional indemnity insurance straight away — there is no additional assessment, no waiting period, and no gaps.

 

  This matters particularly for nurses who are new to aesthetics. Many delegates have told us they chose Cliniva specifically because of Hamilton

  Fraser approval — because it removes uncertainty about their route to insurance and practice.

 

  —

  How Long Does Botox Training Take?

 

  Foundation Botox training at Cliniva takes one full day — approximately 9:45am to 5:30pm. This single day is intensive, covering both theory and

  hands-on practice.

 

  To give you a realistic picture of what a Botox training day looks like:

 

  Morning (approx. 10am–1pm):

  Theory sessions covering anatomy, mechanism of action, brands and preparation, consultation and consent, contraindications, complication

  management, and legal framework. Led by your trainer with opportunity for questions throughout.

 

  Afternoon (approx. 2pm–5:30pm):

  Live model practical. Trainer demonstration followed by supervised delegate injecting across all three foundation treatment areas. Individual

  feedback on technique throughout.

 

  After the course:

  Your Hamilton Fraser-approved certificate is issued on completion. You can also access post-training support from Jacqueline and the Cliniva team

  by phone — this is included with every course, for as long as you need it.

 

  Some practitioners choose to complete their Botox and Dermal Fillers training as a combined two-day course (£1,200), which covers both disciplines

  back to back for maximum efficiency. Others complete them on separate days. Either approach works — the foundation level content is the same.

 

  If you want to move through your training faster and build a comprehensive treatment menu, our /gold-training-package/ combines ten courses —

  including Botox, Dermal Fillers, Lip Enhancement, Polynucleotides, Skin Needling, Complications Management and more — across five days of in-clinic

   training, with a saving of £2,920 on individual course prices.

 

  —

  What Happens After Your Training Certificate?

 

  Your Botox training certificate is the starting point, not the endpoint. Here’s what typically happens in the weeks and months after your course:

 

  Step 1 — Arrange your indemnity insurance

  Apply to Hamilton Fraser (or your preferred insurer) with your Cliniva certificate. Coverage can usually be arranged within a few days.

 

  Step 2 — Arrange your prescribing pathway (if needed)

  If you’re not a prescriber yourself, contact our prescribing partner network. We’ll help you find a prescriber in your area who can provide Patient

   Specific Directions for your patients.

 

  Step 3 — Build your model base

  Before charging full commercial rates, most new practitioners spend 4–6 weeks treating discounted or complimentary models. This builds your

  confidence, refines your technique, and creates your portfolio of before-and-after photos.

 

  Step 4 — Set up your practice

  Decide whether you’re working from home, renting a treatment room, or adding aesthetics to an existing clinical setting. Our Start Smart Aesthetic

  Business Guide (included in the /gold-training-package/ or available as a /online-start-smart-aesthetic-business-guide/) walks you through the

  practical steps.

 

  Step 5 — Continue developing your skills

  Most practitioners add Dermal Fillers training within three to six months of completing Botox training. Many then progress to Lip Enhancement,

  advanced facial anatomy courses, and regenerative treatments like Polynucleotides and Skin Boosters.

 

  Jacqueline and the Cliniva team are available to support you through every stage of this process. We’re known for our post-training support —

  delegates regularly call months after their course with questions about specific cases, and we’re always available to help.

 

  —

  Frequently Asked Questions

 

  Can a beauty therapist do Botox training in the UK?

  No. Botox (botulinum toxin) is a Prescription Only Medicine and can only be legally administered by a registered healthcare professional. Beauty

  therapists are not eligible for injectable training regardless of their level of NVQ qualification.

 

  Do I need to be qualified before attending Botox training?

  You need to hold an active registration with a recognised UK regulatory body (GMC, GDC, NMC, GPhC, or HCPC). You do not need prior aesthetics

  experience.

 

  Can I do Botox training online?

  The theory component of Botox training can be completed online, but the practical element — injecting live models — must be done in person under

  direct trainer supervision. Any provider offering a fully online Botox qualification that includes clinical practice should be treated with

  caution. At Cliniva, online pre-course theory is followed by a full in-person practical day.

 

  Is there a minimum experience requirement?

  No. Our /botox-training/ course is designed for practitioners with no prior aesthetics experience. You need nursing, medical or dental clinical

  experience — your practical skills from your existing healthcare role are the foundation we build on.

 

  How much does Botox training cost in the UK?

  Prices vary significantly between providers. At Cliniva, Foundation Botox Training starts from £650, with interest-free finance available from a

  £79 deposit. Our /bronze-training-package/ (Botox, Dermal Fillers, Lip Enhancement and Cheek Enhancement) is £2,500 — a saving of £400 on

  individual course prices.

 

  What’s the difference between a one-day course and a multi-day package?

  A single foundation course covers one treatment area in depth with live model practice. A multi-day package covers multiple disciplines — typically

   Botox and Dermal Fillers as the foundation, then specialist areas like lips, jaw, cheeks and skin. For practitioners who want to build a full

  treatment menu quickly, our /silver-training-package/ and /gold-training-package/ offer significant savings and a clear progression pathway.

 

  Do I need to bring anything to the training day?

  No specialist equipment is needed. All training materials, models, products and equipment are provided. Refreshments and lunch are included. Just

  bring your NMC/GMC/GDC registration number for your certificate.

 

  Is there parking at Cliniva?

  Yes. Free dedicated parking is available directly outside our training centre at 81 Pontefract Road, Barnsley, S71 1HF.

 

  How do I book a Botox training course at Cliniva?

  Call us on 01226 285207, email info@clinivacosmetictraining.co.uk, or /contact-us/. We’ll confirm your eligibility, advise on the right course for

  your experience level, and reserve your place.

 

  —

  Ready to Start?

 

  Cliniva Cosmetic Training is based in Barnsley, South Yorkshire and serves practitioners across South Yorkshire, West Yorkshire, the North East and

   the Midlands. All courses are Hamilton Fraser approved and delivered by Jacqueline Naeini — Level 7-qualified, NMC-registered Independent Nurse

  Prescriber, Aesthetic Awards finalist 2024 and 2025, and published author in Aesthetics Journal and Aesthetic Medicine Magazine.

 

  Explore your options:

  – /botox-training/ — from £650

  – /botox-dermal-fillers-training-2-days/ — £1,200

  – /bronze-training-package/ — £2,500 (4 courses)

  – /gold-training-package/ — £3,500 (10 courses, save £2,920)

  – /payment-plans/ — from £79 deposit

 

  01226 285207

  info@clinivacosmetictraining.co.uk

  81 Pontefract Road, Barnsley, South Yorkshire, S71 1HF