JCCP

We’re thrilled to share that JCCP has reached 1,000 registrants! 🎉 A huge thank you to everyone who has joined us on this journey. Here’s to many more milestones ahead!💫 #JCCP #Milestone #ThankYou #CelebratingSuccess

When it comes to cosmetic procedures, it’s essential to understand the motivations behind a patient’s desire for treatment, especially for menopausal women. 🌸 Whether driven by internal desires for self-improvement or external societal pressures, exploring these motivations helps practitioners provide more tailored and effective care. For insights on assessing patient motivations and ensuring well-considered treatment choices, read our latest article by Kimberley C.: https://bit.ly/3Ul1pTJ #CosmeticTreatment #PatientMotivation #AestheticPractices #MenopauseCare

Menopause triggers hormonal shifts that can lead to various skin concerns, including loss of collagen, increased dryness, and reduced facial volume. Understanding these changes is crucial for practitioners to provide effective treatments that address the unique needs of menopausal patients. ✨ Discover more about these transformations in the full article by @Kimberley C: https://bit.ly/4eUTN2E #MenopauseAndBeauty #SkinHealth #AestheticCare #HormonalChanges #CosmeticPractitioners #KimberleyCairns

Accredited short courses for Continuing Professional Development (CPD) are essential for qualified professionals looking to enhance their skills. Remember, there’s a big difference between basic training and CPD the latter is for those with prior experience in aesthetics. 🌟 A CPD certificate helps maintain your competence, but it doesn’t replace your primary qualifications. Always make sure your CPD provider is qualified! ✅ Regulated healthcare professionals should regularly assess their skills and seek further education when needed, showcasing their CPD learning through revalidation or appraisal. With the rise of unregulated CPD courses, it’s crucial to be cautious when applying APEL to those whose training is solely based on short courses. Find out more in our latest guide: https://bit.ly/48lb3LR #CPD #ProfessionalDevelopment #Aesthetics #SkillUp

We’re addressing the significant risks associated with non-surgical aesthetic treatments, particularly buttock augmentation and body contouring procedures. In light of recent events, this guidance aims to support local authorities in promoting public safety and maintaining high standards in cosmetic practices. 💉 It's crucial that these procedures are only performed by qualified professionals to minimise risks and protect clients. Always seek advice from GMC-regulated doctors and stay informed. 👉 Learn more: https://bit.ly/3Ul1pTJ #AestheticMedicine #PublicSafety #CosmeticRegulation #Guidance #ButtockAugmentation

Establishing trust is essential when working with menopausal patients. Understanding their unique challenges, including hormonal changes and emotional fluctuations, allows practitioners to provide empathetic and effective care ⭐ Engaging in open conversations, setting realistic expectations, and offering tailored treatment options can significantly enhance the patient experience. For strategies to foster trust and improve care, check out the article by Kimberley C. : https://bit.ly/3Ul1pTJ #MenopauseCare #BuildingTrust #AestheticPractices #PatientWellbeing

JCCP CLARIFIES ITS COMMITMENT TO THE USE OF THE TERM ‘PATIENT’ “The JCCP’s explicit mission is public protection and therefore the council makes generic reference in its policy statements to 'members of the public’ or ‘service users’ when referring to people who use non-surgical procedures (bearing in mind that many members of the public seek to procure such services from non-regulated health care persons). For the avoidance of doubt, the JCCP advises that whenever regulated healthcare practitioners provide non-surgical procedures to members of the public the JCCP will advocate that the term ‘patient’ should be used. This has always been our position and will continue to be so. Clarification will become clear when we revise our competency framework next year.” David Sines Executive Chair and Registrar JCCP

Impact on public safety: Weight loss injections 💉 Weight loss injections like Ozempic and Saxenda can support weight reduction, but they come with significant risks. Strictly regulated and available only by prescription, these treatments should always be administered under medical supervision. Purchasing from unlicensed sources, especially online, poses serious health dangers, including counterfeit products. Want to know more about the regulations and risks? Read our blog to stay informed: https://bit.ly/3BYg5ls #PublicSafety #WeightLossInjections #PrescriptionOnly #Healthcare

🌟 Professor Dr Patrick Treacy has joined the Joint Council for Cosmetic Practitioners (JCCP) as a Key Opinion Leader! 🌟 A true leader in aesthetic medicine, Dr Treacy’s career has been defined by a commitment to patient safety and groundbreaking advancements. From pioneering hyaluronidase protocols to advancing skin rejuvenation treatments, he continuously elevates industry standards and reshapes the future of cosmetic medicine. 👏 Join us in celebrating Dr Treacy’s exceptional contributions to the field. Find out more: https://bit.ly/3CcwouY #ElevateAesthetics #PatientSafetyFirst #AestheticMedicine #DrPatrickTreacy

Menopause brings emotional changes, including mood swings and anxiety, which can influence cosmetic treatment decisions. It’s essential for practitioners to approach care with sensitivity and understanding. 💫 Learn how to provide better support from Kimberley C. expert insights: https://bit.ly/4eUTN2E #MenopauseAndWellbeing #EmotionalHealth #AestheticCare #PatientSupport #HolisticHealth #CosmeticPractitioners #KimberleyCairns