-
Saturday October 10Atlanta, Atlanta GA, US
Hands-on aesthetic injectable training for licensed healthcare professionals with courses commonly offered in Atlanta, Savannah and Augusta.
Choose from foundational and advanced Botox, Botulinum Toxin and Dermal Filler
courses to focused masterclasses, clinical shadowing and continued practice resources.
MedAesthetics Training commonly offers small-group, hands-on Botox, botulinum toxin, and dermal filler training in Atlanta, Savannah and Augusta. Available locations and course types vary throughout the year and are limited to a maximum of eight attendees.
Select an upcoming Georgia course below to view the location, date, current credit information, and registration details.
Most Popular Starting Point
MedAesthetics Training’s foundational, one-day course is designed for licensed healthcare professionals beginning or expanding their education in botulinum toxin and dermal filler injectables.
Aesthetic education does not follow exactly the same path for every clinician. Begin with foundational training, continue with advanced techniques, or select focused education based on your experience, practice goals, and areas of interest.
Step 1
Begin with foundational anatomy, patient assessment, safety, botulinum toxin and dermal filler injection techniques, and guided injection training.
Recommended options:
The manikin-guided activity may be completed before live training or used afterward to reinforce marking, anatomy, and injection technique.
Step 2
Level II is designed for clinicians who have completed foundational injectable training or are currently practicing and want to refine technique, treatment planning, and clinical decision-making.
Topics include advanced neurotoxin and dermal filler procedures, Kybella®, facial assessment, complication management, and needle and cannula techniques.
Step 3
Focused masterclasses allow experienced clinicians to strengthen skills in specific products, treatment areas, and advanced aesthetic applications.
Current masterclasses:
This summary is a general educational reference, not legal advice. Requirements vary by professional license, practice arrangement, and clinical setting. Completion of training does not independently grant or expand scope of practice.
| License | Assess and Prescribe Independently | Injectable Role | Key Georgia Requirement |
|---|---|---|---|
| Physicians — MD/DO | Yes | May assess, prescribe, and perform within professional competence | The physician remains responsible for the standard of care and for any authorized delegation or supervision. |
| Physician Assistants | No — physician supervision and Board approval apply | May perform when properly authorized | The Composite Medical Board calls for a Board-approved job description and Additional Duty Request for cosmetic injections. |
| Nurse Practitioners and Other Qualifying APRNs | No — nurse protocol agreement required | May evaluate, order, and perform when authorized | The procedure must be covered by a Board-approved nurse protocol agreement and the applicable Form C process. |
| Registered Nurses | No | May administer a prescribed cosmetic procedure when nursing requirements are met | A valid individualized order, prescriber history and physical, documented knowledge, skill and competency, and appropriate policies and emergency procedures are required. Standing orders are not a substitute. |
| Dentists — DDS/DMD | Only within the dental scope described by Georgia rule | Limited administration in connection with a dental procedure | Rule 150-14-.04 requires a Board-approved postdoctoral course of at least 21 hours and limits administration to a dental treatment setting in connection with a dental procedure. |
Primary sources include the Georgia Composite Medical Board FAQ on botulinum toxin and soft-tissue fillers; Georgia Rules 360-5-.04 and Chapter 360-32; the Georgia Board of Nursing Cosmetic/Aesthetic Procedures position statement; and Georgia Rules 150-14-.04 and 150-3-.09. Requirements may change.
Georgia-licensed physicians may evaluate patients, diagnose, prescribe treatment, and perform botulinum toxin and dermal filler procedures consistent with their education, training, clinical competence, the applicable standard of care, and the Georgia Medical Practice Act. Any delegation or supervision arrangement must satisfy the requirements applicable to the clinician performing the service.
The Georgia Composite Medical Board states that a physician assistant may inject botulinum toxin and soft-tissue fillers with a Board-approved job description and Additional Duty Request. Under Georgia Rule 360-5-.04, the PA may perform only tasks included in the Board-approved job description; an additional act requires submission and express Board approval.
Training may be completed before the PA and supervising physician document competency and obtain the applicable approval. Course completion does not replace the Board-approved job description, Additional Duty Request, supervision agreement, or other practice requirements.
Sources: Georgia Composite Medical Board FAQ; Georgia Rule 360-5-.04; Form B — Additional Duty Request.
The Georgia Composite Medical Board states that an APRN may inject botulinum toxin and soft-tissue fillers with a Board-approved nurse protocol agreement and the applicable Form C process. The protocol must address the delegated medical acts and applicable practice requirements. For procedures not mastered during formal education, Form C calls for procedure-specific training and competency documentation.
Training can therefore be an early step before the APRN and delegating physician complete the protocol and Board process. Course completion does not replace prescriptive authority, protocol approval, competency documentation, or the requirements of the APRN’s role and practice arrangement.
Sources: Georgia Composite Medical Board FAQ; APRN Protocol Registration; Georgia Chapter 360-32; APRN Form C.
The Georgia Board of Nursing’s Cosmetic/Aesthetic Procedures position statement says it is within an RN’s scope — but not an LPN’s scope — to perform neuromodulator and dermal filler injections when the RN has:
The Board states that standing orders are not a substitute for the individualized order and history and physical. An RN may not diagnose, identify medical problems, or develop the treatment plan. The Composite Medical Board’s FAQ separately describes appropriate training and a written physician order for an RN and states that the physician should examine the patient and prescribe the treatment. Practices should review both boards’ guidance and follow the requirements applicable to their arrangement.
Sources: Georgia Board of Nursing — Cosmetic/Aesthetic Procedures; Georgia Composite Medical Board FAQ.
Georgia Rule 150-14-.04 permits a Georgia dentist to administer injectable pharmacologics, including Botox and fillers, for functional or cosmetic enhancement of the gums, cheeks, jaws, lips, oral cavity, and associated tissues only in connection with a dental procedure in a dental treatment setting. Before doing so, the dentist must complete a Georgia Board of Dentistry-approved postdoctoral course of at least 21 hours and submit a certified copy of the completion certificate to the Board within 30 days. A dentist may not delegate the injection. The rule provides a course exemption for dentists who completed an ADA-accredited oral and maxillofacial surgery advanced specialty education program.
Dentists may attend MedAesthetics Training courses and may be eligible to claim dental CE hours through MedAesthetics Training’s AGD PACE provider approval. These courses are not represented as the Georgia Board-approved 21-hour qualification described in Rule 150-14-.04. Attendance and CE document education; they do not grant or expand a dentist’s scope of practice.
Sources: Georgia Rule 150-14-.04; Georgia Rule 150-3-.09.
Credit varies by course. Current medical and dental credit information for Georgia attendees is shown below. AAFP approval terms are listed on the individual course pages.
| Course | AAFP Prescribed credits | Dental CE hours |
|---|---|---|
| Level I: Basic Botulinum Toxin & Dermal Filler Training | up to 9.75 | up to 9.75 |
| Level II: Advanced Injection Technique Course | up to 8.25 | up to 8.25 |
| Advanced Biostimulators: Sculptra® + Radiesse® | up to 5.75 | up to 5.75 |
| All About Lips | — | up to 5 |
| Facial Injection Safety & Technique: Manikin-Guided CME † | up to 2.00 | up to 2.00 |
Physicians should claim only the credit commensurate with the extent of their participation in the activity.
† This is a self-paced video activity. Georgia requires dentists to acquire at least 20 of the required 40 continuing education hours in person at an on-site course or seminar. Confirm how these hours apply to your own renewal.
Georgia requires dentists to complete 40 continuing education hours every two years, including at least 20 hours acquired in person at an on-site course or seminar. Each dentist remains responsible for determining how a particular activity applies to renewal.
MedAesthetics Training, LLC
Nationally Approved PACE Program Provider for FAGD/MAGD credit.
Approval does not imply acceptance by any regulatory authority or AGD endorsement.
4/1/2026 to 3/31/2028.
Provider ID 442664
Georgia Level I and Level II training, as well as focused masterclasses, are available to eligible physicians (MD/DO), physician assistants, nurse practitioners and other qualifying APRNs, registered nurses, and dentists. Hands-on participants must hold an active Georgia professional license, an active multistate nursing privilege recognized in Georgia, or other lawful authorization permitting participation.
Georgia participates in the Nurse Licensure Compact. An RN whose primary state of residence is another compact state may generally practice in Georgia under an active multistate licensure privilege, subject to Georgia practice laws. Each nurse should confirm that the privilege is active and unencumbered before registering for hands-on participation.
Eligibility to attend training and authority to provide injectable services after training are separate. Dentists may attend and may be eligible for dental continuing education; course attendance and CE credit do not grant or expand authority to perform cosmetic facial injections. Every participant remains responsible for the scope, assessment, prescribing, order, protocol, supervision, competency, and practice-setting requirements applicable to the participant’s license.
See how licensed healthcare professionals learn through small-group instruction, facial manikin practice, and guided live-model training. These photographs were taken during actual MedAesthetics Training courses. Locations, instructors, and training activities vary.






Every registrant attests to, and MedAesthetics Training reviews, an active Georgia professional license, active multistate nursing privilege, or other lawful Georgia authorization before hands-on participation is confirmed.
The Georgia Composite Medical Board considers botulinum toxin and soft-tissue filler injection to be the practice of medicine. The professional relationships, written authorizations, and Board approvals required before providing these services depend on the clinician’s license.
For PAs, the Board calls for a Board-approved job description and Additional Duty Request. For APRNs, it calls for a Board-approved nurse protocol agreement and the applicable Form C process. For RNs, the Board of Nursing requires an individualized order, prescriber history and physical, and documented competency; the Composite Medical Board FAQ separately describes a written physician order and physician examination and prescription.
The Composite Medical Board states that the physician does not have to remain onsite while an appropriately authorized PA, APRN, or RN performs the injection pursuant to a written order. This does not eliminate any job-description, protocol, supervision, competency, documentation, emergency-readiness, or other requirement that applies to the clinician and practice.
Training develops knowledge and skills, but the practice-level requirements remain separate. Before treatment, the appropriate authorized prescriber must evaluate the patient, establish the plan, and issue the patient-specific order required for the practice arrangement. The clinician performing the injection must also have the license-specific authorization and documented competency required by Georgia law and board guidance.
Shadowing does not have to wait until the end of your training. Once you are registered for or have completed a MedAesthetics Training course, you may participate in a private observational experience inside an active aesthetic practice.
Shadowing can be valuable before your first in-person course, after Level I, while preparing for advanced training, or after you have already begun practicing. Observe consultations, facial assessments, treatment planning, patient communication, documentation, clinical workflow, treatment-room decision-making, and the business side of aesthetic practice.
Supplemental resources can reinforce training concepts and support clinicians as they prepare to incorporate aesthetic services into an appropriate clinical practice.
Practice facial assessment, marking, injection patterns, angles, and depth in a safe, simulated environment. The self-instruction activity includes a facial manikin, simulated practice supplies, workbook, instructional video, and assessment.
Prepare your treatment space with commonly used injectable supplies, including syringes, reconstitution supplies, facial markers, tray materials, cleaning supplies, and organizational tools. Pharmaceutical products are not included.
Georgia courses are taught by experienced licensed healthcare professionals with aesthetic injectable and clinical training experience. All in-person classroom instruction and supervised clinical training are led by instructors who hold an active professional license that permits them to practice in Georgia.
Our multidisciplinary faculty may include physicians, nurse practitioners, physician assistants, and dentists. Visit our Our Team page to learn more, or contact us for information about the instructor scheduled for a specific course.
The following testimonials were voluntarily submitted through post-course evaluations by healthcare professionals who attended MedAesthetics Training courses in Georgia.
“The instructor was extremely knowledgeable and provided real-life examples and explanations that made it easy to understand.”
“Unbelievable course! Much better than I was anticipating!”
“The instructor was truly amazing—thorough, patient, and so knowledgeable. I am happy to have completed this training course. I feel confident and comfortable moving forward with a great foundation.”
“The training was very well organized. The instructor Dr. Luis was extremely patient and helpful. I thoroughly enjoyed the class. Amazing!!”
MedAesthetics Training commonly holds Georgia Botox and dermal filler courses in Atlanta, Savannah, and Augusta. Locations and course types vary throughout the year, so review the upcoming Georgia schedule for current dates.
Georgia training is available to eligible physicians, physician assistants, nurse practitioners and other qualifying APRNs, registered nurses, and dentists. Hands-on participants must hold an active Georgia professional license, an active multistate nursing privilege recognized in Georgia, or other lawful authorization permitting participation. Course attendance and authority to practice after training are separate.
Yes, when Georgia requirements are met. The Board of Nursing says an RN may perform neuromodulator and dermal filler injections with a valid individualized order from a physician, nurse practitioner, or physician assistant with prescriptive authority, a history and physical performed by that prescriber, and documented knowledge, skill, and competency. Standing orders are not a substitute. The Composite Medical Board FAQ separately describes appropriate training, a written physician order, and physician examination and prescription. The RN may not diagnose or develop the treatment plan.
Yes. Credit varies by course. AAFP Prescribed credit is available for eligible medical professionals, and dental CE hours are available through MedAesthetics Training’s AGD PACE provider approval. Current figures and applicable disclosures are shown in the Georgia credit table and on the individual course pages.
An eligible Georgia nurse practitioner or other qualifying APRN may provide injectable services when the procedure is within the APRN’s education, certification, documented competence, prescriptive authority, and a Board-approved nurse protocol agreement. The Georgia Composite Medical Board also calls for the applicable Form C process for this additional procedure. Course completion does not replace the protocol, Form C, or other practice requirements.
Yes. Dental CE hours are available to eligible Georgia dentists through MedAesthetics Training’s AGD PACE provider approval. Georgia Rule 150-3-.09 lists the Academy of General Dentistry as a recognized continuing education sponsor and requires dentists to complete 40 hours every two years, including at least 20 hours acquired in person at an on-site course or seminar. Each dentist remains responsible for determining whether a specific activity satisfies Georgia renewal requirements. Approval does not imply acceptance by any regulatory authority or AGD endorsement.
Level I Botox, Botulinum Toxin and Dermal Filler Training is the recommended starting point for licensed healthcare professionals who are new to aesthetic injectables or want structured foundational education.
MedAesthetics Training courses lead to a Certificate of Training upon successful completion. A Certificate of Training documents the education completed; it is not a professional certification, license, Board approval, or independent authorization to practice. Authority to provide injectable services is determined by professional licensure and Georgia requirements.
Yes. The shadowing experience is available to individuals who have completed or are currently registered for a MedAesthetics Training course. This allows a registered participant to shadow before attending the in-person course when scheduling permits.
No. Manikin-guided practice reinforces anatomy, facial marking, injection patterns, angles, and depth in a simulated environment, but it does not replace guided live-model clinical training or any practice-level competency validation required by an employer or licensing authority.
MedAesthetics Training provides the models, products, and supplies needed for the applicable training experience. Product selection may vary according to model needs, treatment planning, and educational objectives.
Georgia dentists may attend and may be eligible for dental continuing education credit. Course attendance and CE do not grant or expand authority to perform cosmetic facial injections. Georgia Rule 150-14-.04 permits qualifying dentists to administer Botox and fillers only in connection with a dental procedure in a dental treatment setting after completing a Georgia Board of Dentistry-approved postdoctoral course of at least 21 hours. MedAesthetics Training courses are not represented as that Board-approved 21-hour qualification.
Course offerings vary throughout the year. Review the complete course schedule for other locations or contact MedAesthetics Training about future Georgia dates.
Completion of training does not independently grant, expand, or determine a clinician’s legal scope of practice. Each participant remains responsible for satisfying all licensing, competency, assessment, prescribing, order, protocol, supervision, delegation, employment, facility, and practice-setting requirements applicable to the participant’s professional license. State requirements may change, so participants should confirm current requirements with the appropriate licensing authority.
Disclaimer: The regulatory information on this page is provided for general educational purposes only and does not constitute legal, medical, or professional advice. It reflects MedAesthetics Training’s good-faith research and interpretation of publicly available Georgia statutes, administrative rules, and licensing-board materials as of August 6, 2026. Laws, rules, board opinions, and their interpretation can change and may apply differently to individual circumstances. MedAesthetics Training does not guarantee that any procedure, practice arrangement, or credential will satisfy every applicable requirement. Before offering aesthetic services, each clinician is responsible for independently verifying current requirements with the appropriate licensing authority and, where appropriate, consulting qualified legal counsel.
Start with foundational Level I training, continue with advanced education, or select a focused learning experience that supports your professional goals.