Ask yourself, would you go to your hairdresser to get a veneer replaced?
The same applies to advanced aesthetic treatments. Our upcoming podcasts discuss these issues with Dr Shah, leading London lawyer, top London lawyer and Save Face.
Licensing Aesthetics
If you are treated by a non-medic who hasn’t satisfied all the required medical training and specific product training, their insurance if they have any in the first place will be void. In the event of complications you have absolutely no comeback other than the civil courts which is expensive and time-consuming.
Licensing articles
Privè sees this as an opportunity for high-end clinics to differentiate themselves from “Wild West” competitors who are giving the industry a bad name.
Introduce UK Aesthetics Licensing “By July 2023”
It contains the Health and Social Care Select Committee’s recommendations for regulating non surgical aesthetics procedures in the UK...
Government to crack down on unregulated cosmetic procedures
Amendment to Health and Care Bill will give the Health Secretary powers to introduce a licence for non-surgical cosmetic procedures such as Botox and fillers...
MPs call on Government to address complete absence of regulation
Today, the All Party Parliamentary Group on Beauty, Aesthetics and Wellbeing (the APPG), Chaired by Carolyn Harris MP and Judith Cummins MP, publishes its final report into botox, fillers and similar aesthetic....
News Government must regulate non-surgical cosmetic procedures within a year
A new licensing regime for non-surgical cosmetic procedures should be brought in by July 2023 to prevent vulnerable people being exploited, say a cross party group of MPs...
Aesthetic dentists call for an end to dangerous treatment
‘I can’t believe it’s taking this long’: After MPs called for more regulation on aesthetic treatments in light of a new report into body image...
THE HEALTH AND CARE ACT 2022
The new Health and Care Act 2022 gives the Government powers to introduce a licensing scheme for practitioners who operate in England for non-surgical cosmetic procedures....
Press Release 13- Joint Council for Cosmetic Practitioners (JCCP)
The Joint Council for Cosmetic Practitioners (JCCP), is a recently launched ‘self-regulating’ body for the non-surgical aesthetics and hair restoration...
Press Release - The Department of Health and Social Care Response
This important and awaited Government response was published on the 2nd February by the Department of Health and Social Care...
THE JCCP’S 10 POINT PLAN
The Joint Council For Cosmetic Practitioners is an organisation working closely with government and national bodies seeking greater regulation on...
The Times: Complaints About Non-Surgical Cosmetic Treatments Continue to Rise
Campaigners received a record number of complaints about non-surgical cosmetic procedures last year, raising fears over how...
Press Release - JCCP Publishes Updated Premises Standards
A Good Practice Guide for Education and Training Courses and a Simplified Application Form for JCCP Approved Education and Training Provider Status...
Save Face Investigation Makes Front Page of The Times
Doctors are breaching medical guidance by handing out Botox prescriptions without having face-to-face consultations with patients...
The JCCP is committed to raising public awareness of the risks associated with various non-surgical and hair restoration surgery treatments.
As a consumer you probably know botulinum toxins through a brand name – Botox®. However, there are a number of brands which are licensed in the UK for cosmetic purposes...
Update on Licensing in England
As a reminder the Health and Care Act introduces a new licensing system for all practitioners who provide a range of more invasive non-surgical cosmetic procedures such as the injection of toxins and fillers that prohibits any individual in England from carrying out specified cosmetic procedures unless they have a personal licence.
The JCCP is committed to raising public awareness of the risks associated with various non-surgical and hair restoration treatments.
Whilst botulinum toxins are medicines which target muscles, dermal fillers by contrast are injectable implants, that are presented in the form of a viscous gel. Where botulinum toxins target expression lines, dermal fillers can target all forms of lines.
The Department of Health and Social Care Response to the 2022 Select Committee Report on the Impact of Body Image on Mental and Physical Health
This important and awaited Government response was published on the 2nd February by the Department of Health and Social Care i resposne to recommendations set down by the Health and Social Care Select Committee last August.
Dermal Fillers
Dermal Filler treatments offer patients a wide range of benefits, including a more youthful appearance.
Privè Pout
This lip filler treatment is specifically designed to restore fullness and a plump appearance to your lips
Skin Peel
Our premium skin peels are medical grade and will leave your skin looking glowing and dewy