You need to have the right Botox business supplies to have a successful injectables business – here are the most important items that the team at Injectables EDU keeps in our Mobile Botox Toolkit at all times.
Psst – before you get started on your Mobile Botox Toolkit, you need to know how to inject Botox®. If you haven’t already, check out the handy (and FREE!) Botox Comparison Chart to find a class to get trained. We’ve got a slew of consulting and training opportunities on our website – including in-person and virtual opportunities. Come get trained with the right Tox Skills + Business and Marketing 101 for day one confidence and success!
Now, there are pre-made injection kits with Botox business supplies that exist out there, but you’ll pay a premium for the convenience.
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However, this is something you can totally do for yourself – and by comparing prices and performance for each product you use in your toolbox, you’ll know it’s only full of stuff you love .
This list includes the items I, Cassie Lane (Trainer, Speaker, and Founder of Injectables EDU), personally use and where to get them. For certain products, you’ll need to open medical supply accounts to order, but many can be found for a better price on Amazon!
This is the one I use to carry to in-home mobile Botox group sessions. It’s fairly small and light and works great for grab-and-go storage of all your botox business supplies. You can easily fit enough supplies to work a day at the office or a botox party. It opens up to have multiple trays inside that I can access during my treatments easily if I need to.
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But we’ve got even more options – here are the top 5 Mobile Botox toolboxes that come highly recommended from the folks in our Injectables EDU: Aesthetic NP Entrepreneurs free (and private) Facebook group:
Disclaimer: These are examples of botox business supplies. This information is for educational purposes for trained medical providers only. Cost of goods is an important business concept, but can only be implemented with proper credentials and training. This article contains affiliate links (*).
One of the most crucial aspects of launching your business is understanding exactly what you’ll need to start up – and how much it will cost you. Your Mobile Botox Toolkit is just one of those expenses. Looking for more information on costs you should anticipate? Take a look at the Botox Business Start-Up Costs blog post.
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👉Ready to hone your skills and make money with Botox? Take a look at our available online & small group hands-on Botox training
👉Need your specific questions answered by an expert? Schedule a FREE mentoring call with us! We will help answer any questions you’ve got!
I want to help build a community that builds strong providers and strong practices providing support and mentorship that makes the whole industry stronger.
Mompreneur Mentor — Podcast — Nichole Joy
Injectables EDU is not a replacement for medical, tax or legal advice. Injectables EDU is the representation of one provider’s experience and is for informational purposes only
BOTOX® and its design are registered trademarks of Allergan, Inc., an AbbVie company. All other trademarks are the property of their respective owners.As we enter a new year, the worst of the coronavirus pandemic will hopefully soon fade due to vaccines and people taking appropriate precautions. We must wonder, as life presumably returns to normal—what habits and preferences have changed? Without a doubt, people have grown accustomed to the convenience of being able to have groceries, food and practically everything else brought directly to their door. Can medical spas and aesthetic practices capitalize on this trend? In what has become something of an ongoing series, we have discussed issues and concerns practitioners may want to consider when offering concierge or drive-thru services. Today, we will look at some issues you may encounter when opening a mobile medical spa—a medical spa based inside of a van, RV or trailer that is converted into a treatment space.
As we'e said in the past, most states don't explicitly dictate where medical services must be rendered; however, there are some that do. These states suggest that safe and effective medical treatments can only be provided in certain locations or if specific elements are present. These restrictions tend to be based on the type of procedure being performed. For example, Oregon considers the use of lasers that penetrate the skin and cosmetic filler and toxin injections to be types of office-based surgery. Oregon classifies office-based surgeries based on their risk and the levels of anesthesia that are typically needed; these classifications range from level 1 to level 3. Other states, such as Florida, share this classification system for office surgeries in general; however, Oregon is different in that it specifically includes cosmetic injections and laser procedures in its definition of office-based surgery. Since these cosmetic procedures are usually performed using topical or local anesthesia, they likely will fall under the lowest risk for minor surgical procedures—level 1. The level 1 requirements are relatively straightforward and easy to meet; they include having basic life support (BLS) certification and a requirement to take continuing medical education (CME) courses on the treatments performed and the use of the anesthetics employed.
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These requirements, while important practice considerations, do not really matter for the purposes of this article. They can be met at any practice location. What does matter, however, is that all office-based surgeries must be performed in a facility or office. The state's definition of office is, ...a location, other than a hospital or ambulatory surgical center, at which medical or surgical services are rendered. This is somewhat vague, but it does probably rule out certain places, such as a person's home or vehicle. However, the question of whether a properly outfitted trailer or van can serve as an office is less clear. Does the requirement for a location rule out a movable office with no fixed address? As a practical matter, medical services can certainly be safely performed in mobile medical offices, but it is unknown at this time how the Oregon Medical Board would view them.
Similarly, Nevada restricts the locations where cosmetic injections can be performed. The permitted locations in Nevada are more precisely defined than in Oregon, but there is still some ambiguity in a few areas. Much like in Oregon, injections can be performed both at medical facilities or at offices of physicians or other authorized practitioners. Again, office is not strictly defined, so it is unknown if a traditional building is required or if a van or trailer would meet that definition. Fortunately, though, medical facilities are defined in the statute. They include a variety of common locations, such as hospitals, rural clinics and ambulatory surgical centers. Additionally, they also include something that is referred to as a mobile unit—a motor vehicle that has been outfitted to provide the same medical services as one of the other defined medical facilities. This specifically does not include licensed ambulances or vehicles operated by accredited medical facilities or funded by the federal Health Center Program. While there are doubtless many more details and requirements to address, it appears that a mobile unit may be a viable path to a mobile medical spa in Nevada.
Obviously, when you are opening a new practice—whether it is in a traditional office, an in-home concierge service or a mobile treatment room—there are a huge number of issues to consider: advertising, equipment selection, pricing, efficient scheduling, record maintenance, insurance, costs and benefits of location, staffing, etc. If you wish to employ a mobile medical spa, you should also find out if your state allows mobile medical practices in the first place. Knowing if it is even possible can certainly help you before you invest too much time and energy in spec'ing out a Winnebago.
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