10/09/2025
I am a proud BAMAN registered Nurse- but what does this mean and why should you choose a BAMAN nurse? 👇🏼
BAMAN stands for British Association of Medical Aesthetic Nurses.
💛 Qualified and Registered Nurses.
Every BAMAN member is a registered nurse with the Nursing and Midwifery Council (NMC). This means they adhere to a strict professional code of conduct, are bound by regulatory standards, and are accountable to governing bodies that ensure they maintain the highest levels of care.
💛 Professional Accountability and Insurance.
BAMAN nurses are fully insured, holding professional indemnity insurance specific to the field of medical aesthetics. This not only protects you as a patient but also demonstrates the nurse’s commitment to responsible and accountable practice. You are in the hands of professionals who operate under BAMAN’s strict Code of Conduct, ensuring every procedure is performed with the utmost care, responsibility, and respect for patient safety.
💛 Adherence to Ethical Standards.
We follow an ethical framework designed to ensure patient safety and quality care. BAMAN members are committed to providing clear, evidence-based advice and to obtaining informed consent for every procedure.
💛 Continuous Professional Development.
The aesthetics field is constantly evolving, with new treatments and techniques emerging regularly. BAMAN nurses are required to engage in ongoing professional development and training, ensuring they stay at the forefront of the industry.
💛 Comprehensive Patient Care.
From your initial consultation to post-treatment follow-up, BAMAN members are dedicated to delivering care that is patient-centred and tailored to your individual goals and concerns. They take the time to understand your needs, answer any questions you may have, and provide clear, honest advice on the best treatment options available.
💛 Commitment to Patient Safety and the Duty of Candour.
BAMAN members operate under a strict code of conduct, meaning they are required to be open and honest with patients, particularly if something goes wrong during a procedure.