Training in aesthetics can take on many forms – it might be for a specific product range or provider, or you might take the leap and start your own business to educate newbies. Whatever form it might take, training is integral to keeping aesthetic professionals up-to-date on techniques and learning best practices within the specialty.
But how do you become an aesthetics trainer – and more importantly, should you?
We spoke to four practitioners and found out how they started their journeys within different training pathways, as well as providing tips on how you can get started in your own training careers.
Becoming a trainer for a product supplier or distributor typically involves travelling to different clinics across the country and teaching their staff how to best use the products they are investing in. Dr Sam Hills joined Lynton in 2002 as head of clinical trials after completing a…
