A-T.com Buyer’s Guide Summary
MedAesthetics Training is checked against the same 8 published criteria applied to every training provider. Read the full Buyer’s Guide criteria → Please note that other specific factors like location, date, availability, and recommendations from recent attendees should also be considered in any training course decision.
Meets: the provider’s website confirms the criterion is met.
Does not meet: the provider’s website confirms the criterion is not met.
Not publicly disclosed: the information was not fully found on the provider’s public website on the review date. This is not a finding that the provider fails the criterion.
Locations: AAFE lists over 20 bookable live hands-on locations on their website.
Source: https://medaestheticstraining.com/ and the Level 1 Toxin/Filler course page reviewed October 24, 2026. Providers may submit corrections or newly published information to admin@aesthetic-training.com. Verified updates are reflected with a new review date.
| Criterion | Status | Details and Questions to Ask MedAesthetics Training Prior to Registration |
|---|---|---|
| 1. Instructor Transparency | ❌ | The faculty page lists 38 clinicians by name with credentials, including MD, DO, PA-C, NP, DMD, and DDS, and 3 of the listed faculty hold DMD or DDS degrees. The published course schedule does not name the instructor for individual dates and locations, and the website asks prospective attendees to contact MedAesthetics Training for the instructor’s name. Ask: Who will be the hands-on instructor for my date and location, and what is their license type in this state? |
| 2. Location Transparency | ❌ | The published course schedule lists a city and date for each event, such as the Boston, MA Level I class on November 21, 2026. Street addresses for course locations were not found. Ask: What is the venue name and street address for my class date, and is it a clinical facility or a hotel meeting space? |
| 3. CME Accreditation | ❌ | The course page states approval for up to 9.75 AAFP Prescribed credits for a live activity from April 1, 2026 to March 31, 2027, and notes that AAFP Prescribed credit is accepted by the AMA as equivalent to AMA PRA Category 1 credit. AGD PACE dental credit is also stated. The AAFP CME directory lists this activity as “Online CME,” while the course page describes a one-day live course. ANCC nursing credit was not found. Ask: Is the AAFP credit approved for the live in-person course or for online content, how many credits apply to my attendance, and is ANCC or other accredited nursing credit available for nurses and nurse practitioners? |
| 4. Small Groups | ❌ | States a “Max of 8” participants per class. The number of hands-on instructors per class was not found. Ask: How many hands-on instructors are assigned to my class, and how many attendees will each instructor supervise? |
| 5. Product Included | ✅ | States that MedAesthetics Training provides “models, products, and supplies” for hands-on training, and that product selection may vary. The amount of product each attendee injects was not found. Ask: How many units of neurotoxin and how much filler will I personally inject, and which brands will be used on my date? |
| 6. Own Patients, No Paid Models | ❌ | States that MedAesthetics Training provides models for hands-on training. The models page invites the public to create an account to be contacted about local courses, and states that models “pay only for the cost of the product,” with procedures discounted “at a fraction of the cost.” Models are also asked to pay a “membership fee”. Whether attendees may bring their own patient was not found. Ask: May I bring my own patient instead of a provided model, and who provides follow-up care for models after the class? |
| 7. Online Access | ➖ | States that online preparatory materials, including anatomy videos, injection technique videos, consent forms, and SOPs, are provided 12 days before the course, not at time of registration, along with a printed course booklet. Whether the online materials are accredited, the length of access after the course, and whether updates are included were not found. Ask: How long will I have access to the online materials after the course, are updates included, and is the online content part of the CME credit? |
| 8. A-T.com Core Curriculum | ❌ | The Level I course page lists botulinum toxin pharmacology, facial anatomy, glabellar lines, crow’s feet, forehead lines, nasolabial folds, marionette lines, lip enhancement, vascular occlusion, complication protocols, and informed consent. Platysma bands and hyaluronidase were not found on the Level I page. The advanced course page lists platysma bands. Ask: Is a hyaluronidase emergency protocol for vascular occlusion taught in Level I, and are platysma bands covered in Level I or only in the advanced course? |
Frequently Asked Questions About MedAesthetics Training Botox and Filler Courses
Is MedAesthetics Training Botox and dermal filler training CME accredited?
MedAesthetics Training states that its Level I course is approved for up to 9.75 AAFP Prescribed credits for a live activity from April 1, 2026 to March 31, 2027, and that AAFP Prescribed credit is accepted by the AMA as equivalent to AMA PRA Category 1 credit. AGD PACE dental credit is also stated. The AAFP CME directory lists the activity as Online CME, while the course page describes a one-day live course. ANCC nursing credit was not found, so nurses and nurse practitioners can ask whether accredited nursing credit is available and whether the AAFP credit applies to the live course. (Sources: MedAesthetics Training website and aafp.org, reviewed October 25, 2026.)
Who teaches the MedAesthetics Training Botox and filler courses?
MedAesthetics Training lists 38 clinicians by name with credentials, including MD, DO, PA-C, NP, DMD, and DDS, and 3 of the listed faculty hold DMD or DDS degrees. The instructor for individual course dates and locations was not found on the MedAesthetics Training website, which asks prospective attendees to contact the company for the instructor’s name. Attendees can ask who will teach their class and verify that instructor’s license with the state licensing board. (Source: MedAesthetics Training website, reviewed October 25, 2026.)
Where are MedAesthetics Training Botox courses held?
MedAesthetics Training lists a city and date for each event, such as the Boston, MA Level I class on November 21, 2026, but street addresses for course locations were not found on the MedAesthetics Training website. Attendees can ask for the venue name and street address for their date and whether it is a clinical facility or a hotel meeting space. (Source: MedAesthetics Training website, reviewed October 25, 2026.)
How many attendees are in a MedAesthetics Training hands-on Botox class?
MedAesthetics Training states a maximum of 8 participants per class. The number of hands-on instructors per class was not found on the MedAesthetics Training website, so attendees can ask how many instructors are assigned and how many attendees each instructor supervises. (Source: MedAesthetics Training website, reviewed October 25, 2026.)
Does MedAesthetics Training tuition include Botox and dermal filler for hands-on training?
Yes. MedAesthetics Training states that it provides models, products, and supplies for hands-on training, and that product selection may vary. The amount of product each attendee injects was not found on the MedAesthetics Training website, so attendees can ask how many units of neurotoxin and how much filler they will personally inject and which brands will be used. (Source: MedAesthetics Training website, reviewed October 25, 2026.)
Do I need to bring my own model patient to MedAesthetics Training?
No. MedAesthetics Training states that it provides models for hands-on training. Its models page invites the public to create an account to be contacted about local courses, and states that models pay only for the cost of the product, with procedures discounted at a fraction of the cost. Whether attendees may bring their own patient was not found, so attendees can ask whether that is allowed and who provides follow-up care for models after the class. (Source: MedAesthetics Training website, reviewed October 25, 2026.)
Does the MedAesthetics Training Level I course cover glabellar lines, crow’s feet, and forehead lines?
Yes. The MedAesthetics Training Level I course page lists glabellar lines, crow’s feet, and forehead lines, along with botulinum toxin pharmacology, facial anatomy, nasolabial folds, marionette lines, lip enhancement, vascular occlusion, complication protocols, and informed consent. Platysma bands and hyaluronidase were not found on the Level I page, so attendees can ask whether a hyaluronidase emergency protocol for vascular occlusion is taught in Level I. (Source: MedAesthetics Training website, reviewed October 25, 2026.)
What does the MedAesthetics Training advanced course cover that Level I does not?
The MedAesthetics Training advanced course, intended for clinicians with prior injectable experience, lists platysma bands, brow lift, gummy smile, chin and jaw, neck rejuvenation, hyperhidrosis, and migraine for neurotoxin, plus cheek, midface, temple, tear trough, and jawline filler techniques and Kybella. Attendees can ask whether platysma bands are covered in Level I or only in the advanced course. (Source: MedAesthetics Training website, reviewed October 25, 2026.)
Does MedAesthetics Training include online training with the course?
MedAesthetics Training states that online preparatory materials, including anatomy videos, injection technique videos, consent forms, and SOPs, are provided 12 days before the course, along with a printed course booklet. Whether the online materials are accredited, the length of access after the course, and whether updates are included were not found on the MedAesthetics Training website. Attendees can ask how long they will have access to the online materials. (Source: MedAesthetics Training website, reviewed October 25, 2026.)
How should I use this MedAesthetics Training summary in my decision?
All findings on this page are based on the MedAesthetics Training public website, medaestheticstraining.com, and public accreditor listings where noted, evaluated against the eight published A-T.com Buyer’s Guide criteria applied to every training provider. This lets prospective buyers compare the same eight elements across all reviewed training programs and see suggested questions to ask wherever information gaps exist. aesthetic-training.com is owned by AT Holdings, which shares common ownership with PracticalCME. Other factors, such as hands-on training location, cost, available dates, and recommendations from recent attendees, should also be weighed in any decision to attend a particular training program. MedAesthetics Training may submit corrections or newly published information, and verified updates are reflected with a new review date. (Source: MedAesthetics Training website, reviewed October 25, 2026.)