Yes! I work for a general surgeon who has a side aesthetic practice. I am an RN and I inject all fillers and toxins such as Botox. As long as you have been trained and have been Botox certified, you can administer Botox.
A certified phlebotomist typically does not have the training or qualifications to administer Botox injections, as this procedure requires specific knowledge of facial anatomy and the effects of the drug. Botox injections are usually performed by licensed medical professionals, such as doctors, nurses, or physician assistants, who have received specialized training. Regulations regarding who can administer Botox can vary by state or country, so it's essential to check local laws.
To learn how to administer Botox, you typically need to complete specific training courses and certifications. These courses are usually offered by accredited medical esthetic schools, professional organizations, or pharmaceutical companies. It is important to ensure you receive proper training to safely and effectively administer Botox injections.
You may get botox injections at the offices of dermatologists, cosmetic surgeons and medical spas. Regardless of where you go, make sure the person who is administering the botox has been botox certified.
RPh is the abbreviation for Registered Pharmacist
In California, only medical doctors, Physician Assistants, Nurse Practitioners and registered nurses can legally administer Botox (MD, PA, RNP, RN). However, when you are considering who to go to, always find out how experienced the doctor or nurse is with Botox injections and how focused the practice is on aesthetic procedures. A family practioner who does Botox to make extra money would not be high on my list of Botox specialists, for example. I also would not go to a medical spa in a mall or other location where a doctor is rarely present. The nurses injecting may be very good, but the physician medical director of an office that does injections should be closely involved with the office, not in another state (as is the case with some chains of medical spas).
The first place you go is to either medical school or nursing school--a doctor or a nurse has to do these. Once you've got a medical license, check Allergan's (the manufacturer) website for training classes.
Here is the answer I found about the CAT DO I need a certified teacher to administer the test? Some states do require that a certified teacher administer tests, but most states allow parents to give the tests. Seton does not require a certified teacher to administer the test. If parents are using the CAT for their own purposes, then they need not worry about finding a certified teacher. Check with your local home school support group if you are unsure whether or not you need a certified teacher. There is also a great thread here.... that gives more detail about all the tests for NC. Hope this helps!
My guess is rph stands for Rupaih, the Indonesian currency. As at 11Sep09 US$1=Rp9,900.
CPhT - certified pharmacy technician. You have to pass the national Pharmacy Technician Certification Exam. As a pharm tech you work under a pharmacist and may dispense drugs, but not make the medical decisions a pharmacist might make. RPh - registered pharmacist. Much like a CPhT they have taken a national & state test to become certified/licensed. They must hope a pharmacy degree, which could be either a BS (if awarded before 2000) or a doctorate (PharmD). PharmD - as state above, a doctorate in pharmacy. This is now the standard degree given to pharmacists. You can have a PharmD but not be licensed to be a pharmacist (RPh).
Like a patient care aide or a certified nursing assistant? Yes, in some states they are allowed to administer certain medications after they obtain additional certification.
There are many words that RPH could stand for. However, when referring to vehicles, RPH usually stands for rate per hour. It could also refer to an engine and stand for revolutions per hour.