Tracey's Blogs

Canadian Patient Safety Week is an annual campaign for promoting best practices in patient safety in all healthcare fields across Canada.

Everyone in medical aesthetics should know everything they can about risks and complications. That’s why THMA is launching a new Supplementary Course this fall that will focus fully on adverse events. Because the more you know, the better for you and your patients! 

It’s critically important for new medical aesthetics practitioners to know the industry’s rules and regulation before the needle hits the skin. 

Consumers increasingly interested in looking good and feeling better highlight a medical aesthetics business boom in 2018 and beyond.

Jessica Jacob, a nurse practitioner from Manitoba, travelled all the way to Ontario to train with us. She arrived with a desire to learn and with a firm goal in mind.

Should a new-in-training medical aesthetics practitioner be educated on how to properly use a cannula as a basic injection technique? Absolutely.

Participants in our Course 3: Hands-on Mentoring are urged to supply their own models for training purposes. There are several good and beneficial reasons why.

Nurses can now accumulate 5.0 contact hours through participation in our Facial Anatomy course.  Credible recognition is a win-win for all of us. 

Medical practitioners have the means to use alternative measures other than EpiPens in the event of emergency allergic reactions in their clinics.