Be more than an injector
Aesthetic Skin Complete
The Aesthetic Skin Complete course updated for 2023 is designed for Nurses & Doctors that wish to have the skills to treat the skin holistically.
Practical Training
8 Days Minimum up to 20 patients treated.
No waiting for course dates.
Enrol and start your course.
Level
Foundation
1:1 / 1:2 training
Certification
A.T.A.I. / ITEC / CPD, EU, UK, AUS, CAN
Flexible Curriculum
Designed for working medics.
Have a question?
— What's included
Aesthetic Skin Complete.
The Skin Complete course provides the perfect foundation for medical professionals wanting to be more than an injector. Combining clinically proven treatments and core dermal science to practice ethically and confidently within the growing aesthetics sector.
ACHIEVE
Confidence & Competence
Engaging, effective practical training
We constantly work to improve our training— draw on decades of experience from our medical educators.
Fit for purpose theory
Developed in house, delivered online to a level 7 standard and includes explanation video.
Follow on training
Grow your skills as your experience grows with our masterclasses.
Top features
Learning Experiences you will fall in love with
Extensive theory programme
LEADING THE SECTOR
Training tomorrow's industry leaders today.
DERMAL FILLER
Foundation skills to build your career.
Foundation skills
Level 4
Provide micro-needling and skin peel treatments.
ITEC Needling and Peels
CONFIDENCE & COMPETANCE
We strive to produce the best practitioners in the industry.
Continual Assessment and Exams
Assignment overview
The Aesthetic Skin Complete course includes ITEC Level 4 qualifications that are an in-depth undertaking representing the move in the aesthetic beauty industry towards higher qualifications.
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Assignment 1– This assignment should display you have a working knowledge of client consultation, the importance of record keeping and how to correctly evaluate the needs of the client.
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Assignment 2– This assignment is to show you have a working knowledge of the physiology of skin ageing and understand the need, process, and have the ability to carry out an advanced skin assessment.
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Assignment 3– In this assignment you will show an understanding of the importance of professional conduct in medical aesthetic therapies. Know the key regulations, legislative influences and responsibilities relating to medical aesthetic therapies. Understand advanced contra-actions, hygiene issues and medical emergencies of specific concern to non-medical aesthetic therapies.
Regenerative
Regenerative
Regenerative
Regenerative
Regenerative
Regenerative
Regenerative
Aesthetic skin complete course centres around regenerative aesthetic medicine. The industry is moving towards more cellular regeneration technologies. BIO stimulators. BIO remodellers, platelet-rich plasma, and micro-needling are all part of the regenerative line of treatments. This course is designed to provide an in-depth understanding of the skin and its treatment. We cannot forget that skin health is at the heart of reducing the effects of ageing.
Frequently asked questions
How much is the aesthetic skin complete course?
The Stage 1 foundation level course is €6000
You can add electives to this course including:
- Foundation Dermal Filler
- ITEC Level 4 Needling
- ITEC Level 4 Skin Peeling
You can add electives to this course including:
- PRP
- BIO Revitaliser
- Laser & IPL
- Botulinum toxin
Who is able to attend this course?
The course is open to doctors, dentists and nurses with an active registration.
Is there a practical component to this course?
Yes, the course is structured with the delivery of theory of approximately 190 hours through our virtual learning environment. In addition, the practical day sees you observing injectable treatment plus hands-on administering of treatments. All our courses have a strong focus on practical skills.
I am a beauty therapist can I attend this course?
No, due to the unregulated nature of beauty therapists and insurance protocols plus the legislation around prescription medicine beauty therapists are unable to study this course. Can I just enrol in the theory aspect of the course then? Sorry, no that is also not possible. We see that as encouraging rogue practices in the industry.
Do I need to provide my own model for the course?
No, we provide all models for the practical component of the course. If you do wish to bring along a model, please let us know at the time of enrolment.
Do I need my own insurance?
No, our insurance covers you on the practical treatment days. Once you have qualified you will, of course, need to organise your insurance to practice.
Injectables should often be the last procedure not the first.
While injectable cosmetics provide outstanding and often as is the case with dermal filler immediate results, the overall visual enhancement is only as good as the canvas. If the client’s skin is in poor health, UV damage, a lacklustre appearance, suffering from skin conditions then often the patient’s satisfaction is also lacking. Injectable cosmetics should be the final touch to the client’s appearance, not the first step. This inside-out approach, addressing skin health first to lift the patient’s skin to optimal skin health can be viewed as best practices in aesthetic care.
Apart from the increased client satisfaction it also provides the practitioner with a more diverse skillset and a much more employable set of skills. Clients today are looking for practitioners that can address all their skin concerns not just provide injectables. For nurses looking for employment in specialist skin clinics, employers are looking for skin specialists that can offer more than injectables. Skin care specialists are highly sought after in the industry and as nurses and doctors, you can provide a unique remit of skills that set you apart from general therapists.
Apart from the increased client satisfaction it also provides the practitioner with a more diverse skillset and a much more employable set of skills. Clients today are looking for practitioners that can address all their skin concerns not just provide injectables. For nurses looking for employment in specialist skin clinics, employers are looking for skin specialists that can offer more than injectables. Skin care specialists are highly sought after in the industry and as nurses and doctors, you can provide a unique remit of skills that set you apart from general therapists.
Your educators
Dr Michelle Westcott
Head of training
Dr Emily Casey
Educator
Dr Asta Agasarova
Educator
Nurse Lynn Murdock
Educator
Nurse Leeanne O'Reilly
Educator
Meghan Kiely
Therapists Educator
Aesthetic skin complete.
Be more than an injector. Skin complete sets you up as an advanced skin practitioner. Providing the modalities that are in demand and have their place in modern aesthetic treatment.
TCA peels, also known as trichloroacetic acid peels, are a popular and effective cosmetic procedure used to improve the appearance of the skin. TCA is a chemical solution that is applied to the skin, causing controlled exfoliation and subsequent regeneration of the skin cells. TCA peels are often used to address a variety of skin concerns, including wrinkles, fine lines, sun damage, age spots, acne scars, and uneven skin tone.
Microneedling, also known as collagen induction therapy, is a minimally invasive cosmetic procedure used to rejuvenate the skin and improve its texture and appearance. The microneedling process stimulates the skin's natural healing response, triggering the production of collagen and elastin.
Dermal fillers are typically composed of a gel-like substance that is injected into specific areas of the face. The most commonly used filler substances include hyaluronic acid (HA), calcium hydroxylapatite (CaHA), poly-L-lactic acid (PLLA), and polymethylmethacrylate (PMMA). These substances vary in their composition, longevity, and specific indications.
Microneedling, also known as collagen induction therapy, is a minimally invasive cosmetic procedure used to rejuvenate the skin and improve its texture and appearance. The microneedling process stimulates the skin's natural healing response, triggering the production of collagen and elastin.
Dermal fillers are typically composed of a gel-like substance that is injected into specific areas of the face. The most commonly used filler substances include hyaluronic acid (HA), calcium hydroxylapatite (CaHA), poly-L-lactic acid (PLLA), and polymethylmethacrylate (PMMA). These substances vary in their composition, longevity, and specific indications.