Demo document — not legal advice. Texas's rules on physician delegation to non-physician practitioners (Texas Occupations Code Chapter 157; 22 Texas Administrative Code Chapter 193, standing delegation orders) are specific about scope, required written protocols, and supervision ratios. This template describes the general shape of that framework. Before real use, the clinic's supervising physician and attorney must confirm actual delegation agreements, protocols, and provider licensure match what's stated here — do not publish a specific physician's name or license number without their sign-off.

Safety & Prescribing

Demo build. Linden Aesthetic Medicine is a fictional practice, not affiliated with any real clinic. Prices and reviews are illustrative.

Most med spa websites treat this as boilerplate. We don't, because it's the question that actually matters before you let anyone treat your face: who is deciding this is right for you, and who is accountable if something goes wrong?

Who prescribes

Neuromodulators (like Botox) and prescription-grade skincare are prescription medications. In our practice, prescribing decisions are made or authorized by our supervising physician, based on a documented medical history and an in-person, good-faith examination — not a form you fill out online. This is true for every new patient and is re-evaluated at appropriate intervals for returning patients.

The good-faith exam requirement

Texas law does not allow prescription treatment based on an online questionnaire alone. Before any prescription treatment, you'll have an in-person evaluation covering your medical history, current medications, allergies, and the specific area you want treated. If a treatment isn't appropriate for you — because of a medical contraindication, an unrealistic expectation, or simply because a different treatment would serve you better — we'll tell you that in the consult, not after you've paid.

Physician supervision of non-physician injectors

Many of the providers performing injectable treatments at med spas nationally are registered nurses, nurse practitioners, or physician assistants rather than physicians. That's common and, done correctly, safe — but it depends entirely on real supervision. At our practice:

Non-physician injectors operate under a supervising physician's written delegation and standing protocols, consistent with Texas Occupations Code Chapter 157 and the Texas Medical Board's rules on delegation (22 TAC Chapter 193).
The supervising physician is available for consultation and complication management, and defines the treatment protocols our injectors follow.
Every provider's credentials — license type (RN, NP, PA-C, MD), and specific training in the treatments they perform — are listed on our Team page.

Device and product safety

We use only FDA-cleared or FDA-approved devices and products, sourced through authorized distributors — never gray-market or counterfeit product, which is a real and documented risk in this industry.
Devices are maintained and calibrated per manufacturer specifications.
Adverse reactions are documented and reported per our internal protocol and, where required, to the relevant regulatory body.

What we won't do

We won't treat you based on photos or an online form alone.
We won't promise a specific outcome — individual results vary, and anyone who guarantees a result before examining you should be a red flag, not just at our practice but anywhere.
We won't use counterfeit or unauthorized product to hit a lower price point.

Questions about a provider's credentials or our protocols

We'd rather you ask before your appointment than wonder during it.

Linden Aesthetic Medicine Suite 240, 3100 Travis Street, Dallas, TX 75204 (214) 555-0148 privacy@lindenaesthetic.example