Clinical · £150
Acne Decoded
- 11 sections.
- Self-paced.
- £150.
- Acne pathophysiology
- NICE-aligned protocols
- Treatment decision-making
- Severity assessment
Standards we teach against
MHRA.Medicines & Healthcare products Regulatory Agency.
The MHRA is the UK government agency that regulates medicines, medical devices, and blood components. In aesthetics, it's the body that decides what's a prescription-only medicine, what's a device, and what's safe to use, and on whom.
What MHRA does
The actualremit.
- Licenses medicines used in non-surgical aesthetics (e.g. botulinum toxin), including who can prescribe, supply, and administer.
- Regulates medical devices used in clinic, including dermal fillers, energy-based devices, and microneedling tools.
- Investigates adverse incidents and product safety concerns through the Yellow Card scheme.
- Sets the supply chain rules for products entering the UK, including post-Brexit divergence from EU regulation.
How I teach against it
Where MHRAshows up in the curriculum.
I teach the MHRA-relevant rules explicitly: what counts as a prescription-only medicine, who can lawfully prescribe vs administer, what supply documentation looks like, and where most unintentional breaches actually happen.
Acne Decoded references MHRA-licensed treatments and the prescribing chain that sits behind them. The RAG Pathway dedicates a module to the legal essentials, consent, capacity, supervision, prescribing pathways, indemnity, and how the MHRA framework underpins all of it.
Practitioners leave my courses able to read a product's MHRA licence and understand what it actually permits, rather than relying on a supplier's marketing claim.
AU courses that reference MHRA
Where to startlearning.
Regulatory · 4 weeks · £499
From Regulation to Reputation™, The RAG Pathway
- 8 modules.
- 4 weeks.
- £499.
- JCCP & MHRA-aligned practice
- Scope-of-practice clarity
- Risk-gap auditing
- ASA-safe marketing
- Defensible documentation
Education that holds up