Injectable training for nurses.
Eligibility, prescribing and insurance for nurses, answered plainly, with the courses that fit. Verified against the regulator positions current at July 2026.
Where nurses stand
Nurses are NMC-registered, which places you among the statutorily regulated professionals recognised in the JCCP’s framework. That matters twice over: it is the basis insurers underwrite against today, and it is the professional category England’s proposed licensing scheme is being designed around.
Prescribing, practically
Non-prescriber nurses work with a prescriber who consults every patient face to face; the V300 later removes that dependency. Remote prescribing for cosmetic procedures is banned by every UK regulator, so whatever your arrangement, it is built on in-person consultations.
Insurance
Insurance is straightforward with evidenced training. We run this check with you at a free eligibility review before you pay anything, and hand you the current insurer criteria in writing.
What you bring
Nurses are the largest professional group in UK aesthetics, and the route is well worn: foundation, supervised cases, then the V300 and Level 7 in whichever order fits your year.
The route
The Foundation Botox & Dermal Filler course is the entry point: online theory, then two supervised clinical days at a published 4:1 ratio with four to six models per delegate. From there, supervised cases, the Advanced course, and the Level 7 Diploma when you want the regulated credential. Prices, deposits and dates are published on every page, and the calendar shows live availability at both centres.
Frequently asked questions
Yes. You can train and practise with a compliant prescriber arrangement. Since 1 June 2025 the NMC requires the prescriber to consult each patient face to face, including follow-ups and emergency-kit items.
Most nurses treat their first patients within two months of foundation training. Prescribing independence arrives with the V300, typically six months part-time at university.
Yes. Midwives sit on the same NMC register and follow the same pathway; our midwife page covers the small differences.
Nurses are Part 1 registrants on the JCCP’s PSA-accredited practitioner register. Registration is voluntary and signals standards; it is not a licence.