What to expect at a hands-on PRP training course: a clinician’s guide

Written by Oscar Tellez, founder of Regen Med Academy. Oscar is not a clinician. This post is education for licensed providers and is not medical advice. Last updated November 4, 2026.

Most clinicians have read about PRP. Far fewer have stood at a live patient with a probe in one hand and a syringe in the other while someone corrected their angle. This guide is about the second thing: what a private hands-on day at RMA actually looks like, from the materials that arrive before you travel to what you leave with. By the end, you will have a realistic picture of what a rigorous program delivers and how to prepare.

In short: A hands-on musculoskeletal PRP training course at RMA is private and scoped to you: one day, two days, or more, depending on what you need to cover. The day starts early in the morning, and you begin with hands-on training on real patients rather than sitting through a separate lecture day. The science and regulatory content is woven around the clinical work. Foundational reading materials are sent to you when you enroll, so you arrive prepared. Training runs in two shapes: private training at the instructor’s practice, or on-site at your own clinic with your patients and staff. A single course is a starting point, not a credential.

You have probably been hearing about PRP from several directions at once. A colleague two offices over mentions offering it for knee pain. A device representative leaves brochures on your desk. A patient with chronic tennis elbow asks whether you do PRP because she saw a professional athlete talk about it online. Somewhere in the middle of all that, you start wondering whether PRP fits in your practice and what it would actually take to learn how to do it well.

The step from reading about PRP to performing it safely is larger than most clinicians realize. Knowing the biology is not the same as knowing how to draw blood correctly, process a sample on a specific centrifuge system, select the right patients, and inject under ultrasound guidance without hitting a nerve or misplacing the injectate. A bad PRP practice creates regulatory exposure, malpractice risk, and patient dissatisfaction. A good one is a legitimate, evidence-informed addition to musculoskeletal care. This guide gives you an honest, structured look at what a quality hands-on PRP training course actually delivers, so you can evaluate programs on substance rather than marketing.

Why formal PRP training matters now

PRP has moved from the margins of musculoskeletal medicine into mainstream clinical conversation. Patients increasingly arrive asking about it by name, and clinicians who want to offer PRP face a choice: learn the procedure through informal exposure and device-rep demonstrations, or complete structured training that covers the science, regulatory framing, evidence, and technique together.

The informal path carries real risk. Clinicians who begin performing PRP without formal training commonly misunderstand the FDA regulatory status, use imprecise language in patient-facing materials, underestimate the importance of ultrasound guidance, and lack a documentation framework that would withstand scrutiny if a patient has a poor outcome. Device representatives can explain their specific preparation system, but they are not a substitute for training that covers patient selection, evidence interpretation, and informed consent. The American Academy of Orthopaedic Surgeons (AAOS) announced an Orthobiologics Registry in December 2025 to collect real-world outcome data.

Formal training is not just about learning a technique. It is about acquiring enough biology, regulatory knowledge, and clinical judgment to use PRP responsibly, communicate honestly with patients, and document defensibly. A well-designed course front-loads that foundation so the hands-on skills you learn are anchored in the right clinical context.

Who MSK PRP training is designed for

Quality MSK PRP training courses are designed for licensed clinicians who already understand injection-based procedures and want to add PRP to their procedural skill set within an evidence-based framework. The typical audience includes physicians (MD and DO) across primary care, sports medicine, orthopedics, physical medicine and rehabilitation, and pain management, along with nurse practitioners, physician assistants and naturopathic medical doctors, and other licensed providers where state scope allows. Eligibility depends on your state scope of practice, which you should verify before enrolling.

MSK PRP courses differ meaningfully from aesthetic PRP courses. Aesthetic training focuses on facial anatomy, scalp injection for hair loss, and topical PRP applications, with safety concerns centered on vascular occlusion, asymmetry, and superficial nerve injury. MSK training focuses on joint, tendon, and ligament anatomy, with safety concerns centered on septic arthritis (joint infection), nerve and vessel proximity, and correct intra-articular placement.

Introductory courses are suitable for clinicians new to PRP who want foundational knowledge and beginner-level hands-on practice. Advanced courses build on prior injection experience and cover more complex indications, deeper evidence review, and more intensive ultrasound guidance. Most clinicians benefit from completing an introductory MSK PRP training course before considering advanced programming, regardless of existing injection experience.

What you receive when you enroll

When you enroll in an RMA course, the foundational reading materials are sent to you before you arrive. This includes the didactic content, sample consent forms, and curated resources covering PRP biology, the FDA regulatory framework, and the current evidence base. Reviewing these in the weeks before training is part of why our hands-on day can stay focused on hands-on work. You arrive with the conceptual foundation already in place, and the live time goes toward the parts of training that cannot be delivered through reading: tactile experience, real-time feedback, and clinical pattern recognition.

The materials also stay with you after the course. Many clinicians find themselves referring back to the regulatory section months later when drafting consent forms, or pulling out the evidence review when a patient asks a question they want to answer with a citation rather than an impression. The resources are designed for that reuse, not for one-time consumption.

Your preparation work is structured for you. You do not need to assemble your own pre-course reading list or hunt for the right textbook. The materials arrive with the curriculum already mapped to them, so the time you put in before the course translates directly into more useful time during it.

Choosing the format that fits you

RMA offers private training in two delivery shapes so the structure can match your situation. The shape you choose affects the pace of the day and how directly the curriculum maps to your specific practice.

Private training at the instructor’s practice

Private training brings you to the instructor’s clinical practice, a working clinic with real patients on the schedule. You have the full attention of an experienced clinician across every patient case, every blood draw, every ultrasound view, and every injection. The session is private rather than a room of observers: you perform the procedures, and if you bring your staff or a colleague, they perform too. This shape suits clinicians who want intensive focus on specific indications or prefer a pace set entirely by them. The curriculum moves at exactly the speed and depth that works for you.

On-site training at your own practice

On-site training brings the instructor to you. You work with your own patients, your own staff, and your own equipment. The instructor walks through the workflow as it will actually happen in your clinic, which removes the translation step that training in an unfamiliar facility sometimes creates. This format is well-suited to practices that want their whole team trained together, that want the procedural workflow built around their existing systems, or that have specific patient populations they want to focus on.

Custom focus in both shapes

Whichever shape you choose, the curriculum can be customized around the indications you most want to emphasize. If your practice primarily sees knee osteoarthritis, the day weights toward intra-articular knee technique and the corresponding evidence base. If you treat a high volume of tendinopathy, the focus shifts there. If your interest is in advanced ultrasound guidance for a specific anatomical area, the time can be allocated accordingly. The course is built around your clinical goals rather than around a generic syllabus.

What this means in practice: You can match the delivery shape to your situation rather than forcing your situation to match a single format. Clinicians who want focused training away from their own clinic have the instructor’s practice. Practices that want their whole team trained together have the on-site option. The customization in both shapes means the day works for your practice rather than for an idealized average attendee.

A typical training day at RMA: hands-on first thing in the morning

Musculoskeletal PRP training at RMA is scoped to the provider: a course may run one day, two days, or more, depending on what you need to cover. Two days is a common shape, not a standard. Whatever the length, the structure is the same: the day starts early, and you begin with hands-on training on real patients first thing in the morning.

This sequencing is deliberate. Procedural skill is what most clinicians come to a hands-on course to develop, and procedural skill grows only with supervised hands-on time. Sitting through a half-day of lecture before touching a needle delays that learning. The science and regulatory content is woven around the clinical work instead of stacked in front of it. You discuss the FDA framework while reviewing a real consent conversation. You talk through the evidence base while you are about to inject the joint that the evidence describes. The two reinforce each other.

Early morning: real patients on the schedule

By the time you arrive, real patients are already on the schedule. The instructor walks you through the morning’s first case, reviews the imaging and history, demonstrates the consent conversation as he or she would have it, and performs the first procedure. This first observation sets the model for what supervised practice should look like. You see the entire workflow from consent through injection through documentation in a single sequence, on a real patient, in a real clinical setting.

Blood draw and centrifuge processing

Supervised venipuncture follows next, because consistent PRP preparation starts with consistent blood collection. The choice of anticoagulant tube and the draw technique both affect platelet yield, so proficient blood collection is the foundation of the entire procedure. Even clinicians who draw blood routinely often find that supervised practice surfaces small habits worth refining.

You then learn to operate the course’s PRP processing system, including loading the centrifuge, running the separation cycle, and extracting the platelet-rich fraction. The goal is not to memorize a single recipe but to understand the variables in the preparation process and how to apply the manufacturer instructions for use (IFUs) for the specific device you will use in your own practice. Different systems produce different products, and competency on one system does not automatically transfer to another. Watching the visible layering after centrifugation gives a tactile understanding of PRP preparation that no textbook or video replicates.

Ultrasound fundamentals tied to live patient cases

Ultrasound guidance is emphasized in MSK PRP training in a way that distinguishes it from aesthetic PRP courses. Joint and tendon injections carry different anatomical risks than facial injections, and real-time imaging confirmation that the injectate is entering the intended anatomical space is one of the most important safety layers in the procedure.

The ultrasound session typically opens with probe handling, machine setup, gain adjustment, depth settings, and orientation conventions. Attendees practice identifying standard anatomical landmarks: joint spaces, tendon structures, bursal spaces, and the neurovascular structures (nerves and blood vessels) that must be avoided. For most clinicians new to MSK ultrasound, simply learning to find and hold an image of the knee joint or the lateral epicondyle is a meaningful accomplishment in a single day. Needle visualization is then introduced. In-plane technique, where the needle is held parallel to the long axis of the probe so the entire shaft is visible during insertion, is generally preferred for MSK PRP applications because it allows continuous confirmation of needle position.

The realistic goal in an introductory course is orientation and awareness, not full proficiency. Ultrasound competency develops over many supervised sessions. Good instructors explicitly teach attendees how to recognize when their imaging is not yet confident enough to proceed and what supervision they should seek in early independent cases.

What this means in practice: Ultrasound guidance is not optional decoration in MSK PRP practice. A training program that skips or minimizes this component skips a meaningful safety layer, regardless of how good the rest of the curriculum is.

Supervised injection practice on real patients

Supervised injection practice on real patients is the centerpiece of the day. This is where the private format matters most. Because the session is private, you receive direct, individualized feedback on grip, needle angle, aspiration technique, and injection confirmation on every case.

Common injection targets practiced in MSK PRP courses include the knee joint (intra-articular), the lateral epicondyle region for tennis elbow, the plantar fascia origin for plantar fasciitis, and the supraspinatus tendon region for rotator cuff tendinopathy. Practice typically begins with anatomical surface landmark technique and progresses to ultrasound-guided approach, with instructors providing real-time correction. Live patient sessions provide tactile and clinical feedback that simulations cannot reproduce: skin tension, tissue resistance, real-time patient response, and live imaging interpretation under clinical conditions.

Most sessions follow a see one, do one structure: instructor demonstration first, then supervised attempts with real-time correction. Because the session is private, nobody watches from a seat. If you bring your staff or a colleague, they perform too, and everyone in the room learns from every correction.

Debrief, documentation, and follow-up planning

The final block of the day covers what happens after the injection ends. Quality programs include explicit instruction on documentation requirements: what to record in the procedure note, how to capture the informed consent conversation, how to log PRP preparation parameters, and what follow-up schedule supports outcome tracking.

Outcome measurement tools introduced in training typically include the Visual Analog Scale (VAS, a 0 to 10 pain severity rating), the Western Ontario and McMaster Universities Osteoarthritis Index (WOMAC, which measures pain, stiffness, and function in osteoarthritis patients), and condition-specific scales such as the Patient-Rated Tennis Elbow Evaluation. Follow-up intervals discussed usually include assessments at 6 and 12 weeks, with longer follow-ups at 6 and 12 months. Clinicians who track outcomes systematically from their first case forward build a personal evidence base that supports better patient selection, improved technique, and honest practice marketing.

The science and regulatory content woven through the day

The didactic content is taught in shorter blocks that connect directly to what you are doing in the clinical workflow. This integrated structure makes the science easier to retain because it lands while your hands and eyes are still on the relevant clinical context.

PRP biology and why preparation variables matter

PRP is an autologous blood product, meaning it comes from the patient’s own blood. A sample is drawn, processed through a centrifuge to concentrate platelets above baseline whole blood levels, and injected into the target tissue. PRP contains growth factors from platelets and from the plasma. Laboratory findings about those proteins do not show what an injection will do for a patient, so the course covers the biology as background and reviews the clinical evidence condition by condition.

A critical classification distinction is taught early. Leukocyte-poor PRP (LP-PRP) keeps white blood cell content low, and leukocyte-rich PRP (LR-PRP) retains more white blood cells. Which preparation suits which use is not settled. Consensus statements and trials do not agree on one answer, so choose a preparation on purpose and record it. The distinction matters because different preparation systems produce different products. Anticoagulant choice, centrifuge parameters, platelet concentration, and activation method all affect the final product.

FDA regulatory status: what every trained clinician must know

The regulatory module is one of the highest-value parts of a quality course. The language you use with patients, the claims on your practice website, and the informed consent documentation you create all flow from understanding this correctly.

PRP preparation devices reach the market through the FDA’s 510(k) premarket notification pathway. This is a clearance, not an approval. The cleared indication is to produce platelet-rich preparations to be mixed with bone graft materials in orthopedic surgical procedures. Intra-articular injection for osteoarthritis, tendon injection for tendinopathy, and all other musculoskeletal injection applications are therefore off-label.

Off-label use is legal and standard in medicine. Clinicians may use FDA-cleared devices off-label based on their clinical judgment, but patients must be informed of the off-label status, the mixed nature of the evidence, and the fact that outcomes vary. Quality training programs teach the exact language to use in this conversation and provide documentation frameworks to record that it took place. The language matters: a trained clinician never describes PRP injections as “FDA-approved” for musculoskeletal indications. The accurate framing is “FDA-cleared device used off-label for this application.”

Evidence review: what the literature actually supports

Quality MSK PRP courses review the evidence by condition, not as a marketing pitch but as a framework for clinical decision-making. Injecting PRP into joints and tendons is off-label, and the evidence is mixed. For lateral epicondylitis (tennis elbow), a 2025 meta-analysis by Maroun and colleagues pooled 26 randomized trials and found that pain scores favored corticosteroid injection before two months, showed no significant difference from two to six months, and favored PRP after six months; the authors note that the trials used non-standardized PRP preparation and different doses. A 2024 meta-analysis by Xu and colleagues of 11 randomized trials found a similar pattern, though its short-term pain result did not hold in a sensitivity analysis. For knee osteoarthritis the sources disagree, as the next paragraph shows, and other uses such as plantar fasciitis and Achilles tendinopathy are reviewed the same way, study by study, with their limits.

Professional society disagreements are part of the curriculum. The 2024 ESSKA-ORBIT consensus on PRP for knee osteoarthritis issued a Grade A recommendation supporting PRP for mild-to-moderate knee osteoarthritis in three of its 28 statements. The 2026 ACR guideline update, approved by the American College of Rheumatology Board of Directors on September 8, 2026 and published as a summary ahead of the full papers, says: “In people with knee and hip OA, we strongly recommend against PRP treatment.” The 2019 American College of Rheumatology and Arthritis Foundation guideline said the same. The 2021 Bennell RESTORE trial in JAMA found that PRP was no better than saline at 12 months for pain or cartilage volume in knee osteoarthritis. These contradictions are not a sign that the field is broken. They reflect real heterogeneity in preparation methods, patient populations, outcome measures, and follow-up durations across studies.

The ability to walk into a patient consultation and accurately describe both the supportive and the conflicting evidence is what separates a clinician who has been trained from one who has only been sold a device. Patients trust honesty more than enthusiasm.

Patient selection, contraindications, and informed consent

Patient selection follows from the evidence base and from your own protocol. For knee osteoarthritis, the course teaches how studies and consensus statements grade disease, such as on the Kellgren-Lawrence (KL) scale, and how to read which patients each one actually studied. Read those criteria before you apply a finding to the patient in front of you, and record why you did or did not offer PRP. The same discipline applies to tendinopathy.

Contraindications are covered from published consensus statements and your own protocol, not from a fixed list. Low platelet counts and recent steroid injection at the site are commonly listed as reasons to wait; your protocol and the published consensus set the details. There is no agreed washout period for NSAIDs and other medication holds. Published protocols differ, so follow your own protocol and the prescriber, and never stop an antiplatelet drug without the prescriber.

Informed consent is treated as a clinical competency rather than a legal formality. Quality programs provide sample consent forms and walk attendees through the elements that must be discussed: off-label status, evidence quality, realistic response rates (a meaningful share of knee osteoarthritis patients do not improve, and nobody can say in advance who), common adverse events, and alternatives to PRP. The conversation itself, documented as a narrative in the chart, is what protects the clinician if a patient later has questions or a poor outcome.

Why instructor-to-student ratios matter

How many people share one instructor during hands-on practice is one of the easiest things to check before you enroll.

Large lecture-style courses may deliver excellent didactic content, but hands-on practice depends on an instructor watching your hands and correcting you in real time. How much each person gets to do depends on the numbers. Some group courses keep the numbers low and give each person a turn with an instructor close by, which is why you ask for the numbers before you pay. A private session allows individual feedback on grip, needle angle, aspiration, ultrasound probe position, and patient communication on every case. If you bring your staff or a colleague, everyone performs and everyone learns from every correction in the room.

Before enrolling in any hands-on PRP course, ask two specific questions: how many people share one instructor during hands-on injection practice, and how many of them performed the procedure last time? If the answer is vague, ask for specifics before you book.

Hands-on versus online-only training: what each can and cannot teach

Online PRP training has grown quickly in the past few years, and it has a legitimate role. Understanding what online training can and cannot deliver helps you structure your overall learning plan intelligently rather than assuming one format replaces the other.

Online courses effectively deliver the science of PRP, the FDA regulatory framework, the evidence by condition, patient selection criteria, contraindication frameworks, and informed consent principles. These topics are well-suited to self-paced study, can be revisited as often as needed, and carry no logistical barriers. RMA’s online regenerative medicine education covers this foundation for clinicians who want to study at their own pace before adding hands-on training.

What online training cannot deliver is the tactile and real-time experience of performing the procedure. You cannot learn the feel of tissue resistance during injection, the real-time interpretation of an ultrasound image under patient motion, or the kinesthetic memory of a controlled blood draw from a video. You also cannot receive real-time correction from an instructor watching your hand. A clinician who completes only online PRP training has acquired the knowledge to describe PRP but not the supervised experience to perform it safely and reproducibly.

The most efficient learning path is usually a hybrid format: online didactic preparation followed by in-person hands-on practice. This structure lets the classroom time focus on what it does best, supervised skill development, rather than re-covering material that reads well on a screen.

How MSK PRP training differs from aesthetic PRP training

Musculoskeletal PRP training and aesthetic PRP training overlap in their underlying biology but diverge substantially in anatomy, injection targets, safety considerations, ultrasound emphasis, and evidence base. A clinician proficient in one is not automatically proficient in the other.

Aesthetic courses focus on facial anatomy, scalp injection technique for androgenic alopecia (a common cause of pattern hair loss), microneedling protocols, and topical PRP applications. Primary safety concerns center on vascular occlusion, asymmetry of cosmetic outcome, and injury to superficial nerves of the face. MSK courses focus on joint capsules, tendon insertions, ligament anatomy, and the neurovascular structures adjacent to them, with primary safety concerns centered on septic arthritis, proximity to named nerves and vessels, and correct placement within an intended anatomical space. Ultrasound guidance is heavily emphasized in MSK courses because confirming correct needle placement in a joint or peritendinous space is a different skill than avoiding facial vessels.

If you are building both MSK and aesthetic PRP into your practice, plan two distinct training tracks. The underlying biology overlaps, but the clinical skills, evidence interpretation, and safety considerations are different enough that a single course cannot do both well.

After the course: implementing responsibly

Completing a hands-on PRP training course is a beginning, not a finish line. Procedural skills develop across many supervised cases, and the habits you build in your first year of offering PRP will shape your practice for much longer than that.

Early cases should ideally be performed with an experienced peer available for consultation. If no peer is immediately available in your practice, many clinicians maintain contact with instructors or peers from their training cohort for case discussion. Patient selection in the early months should lean toward straightforward presentations: mild-to-moderate knee osteoarthritis in healthy patients, uncomplicated lateral epicondylitis, and plantar fasciitis without significant comorbidities. Complex cases are better suited to practice that comes after additional supervised experience.

Documentation systems should be in place before the first case. Informed consent language, procedure note templates, outcome tracking forms, and follow-up scheduling should be operational on day one of your new service, not built reactively after problems emerge. PRP for musculoskeletal indications is generally cash-pay because the uses are off-label, so build the pricing conversation before the first case. Tell your malpractice carrier before you add PRP, and get the answer in writing. We will help you work out what to ask; we cannot tell you what your carrier will say. Consultation with legal counsel is appropriate if your state has specific requirements for regenerative medicine practices.

What this means in practice: A course graduate who treats the certificate as the end of training is at higher risk of poor outcomes and regulatory problems than one who treats it as the foundation for a structured first year. Responsible implementation is a project, not an event.

How a first session usually runs

The reading materials and sample consent forms reach you when you enroll, so you arrive with the foundation in place. On the day, real patients are already on the schedule, and the instructor takes the first case from consent through injection and documentation. You then work under supervision through blood draw, centrifuge processing, ultrasound orientation and injection practice, and the day closes with documentation and follow-up planning.

Frequently asked questions

What license types are eligible for hands-on PRP training?

Courses are open to MD, DO, NP, PA and NMD providers, and to other licensed clinicians where state scope allows, though eligibility varies by state scope of practice. Verify your state medical board’s position on PRP injections before enrolling and before offering the procedure in practice.

How long does a hands-on MSK PRP training course typically take?

Scoped to you: one day, two days or more. See “A typical training day at RMA” above.

What does RMA send me when I enroll?

See “What you receive when you enroll” above: the didactic, sample consent forms and curated reading arrive before you travel.

Can the training be delivered at my own practice?

Yes. RMA offers on-site training where the instructor comes to your clinic and you work with your own patients, your own staff, and your own equipment. This format suits practices that want their team trained together or that want the workflow built around their existing systems.

Can the curriculum be customized to my practice focus?

Yes, in both shapes. See “Custom focus in both shapes” above.

Do I need prior injection experience to enroll?

Introductory courses are designed for clinicians with basic anatomical knowledge and clinical training, though prior injection experience accelerates learning. Advanced courses typically assume prior experience with corticosteroid or hyaluronic acid injection technique. Working through the pre-course reading materials before arriving is strongly recommended regardless of prior experience.

Is a hands-on PRP course enough to start offering PRP in my practice?

A single hands-on course provides foundational knowledge and introductory procedural experience. Most experienced instructors frame the course as a beginning rather than a completion. Ongoing mentorship, peer case consultation, and systematic outcome tracking are essential components of responsible implementation, and your malpractice carrier should be notified when you add new procedures.

Will I practice on real patients or anatomical models?

Real patients, from the first morning.

How do I know if a PRP training program is high quality?

Key indicators include a private session or a very low student-to-instructor ratio during hands-on practice, live patient sessions, faculty with real-world MSK injection experience, explicit coverage of FDA regulatory status and informed consent, honest presentation of evidence (including conflicting findings), and provision of consent forms and documentation templates. Programs that teach technique without regulatory and evidence content leave clinicians exposed.

What should I do if a serious adverse event occurs after a PRP injection?

For suspected serious adverse events involving FDA-regulated medical devices, clinicians may consider reporting through FDA MedWatch consistent with institutional policy. Septic arthritis following any intra-articular injection, though rare, requires prompt recognition, diagnostic aspiration, and appropriate antibiotic treatment. Notify your malpractice carrier of any serious adverse events and document your clinical response thoroughly.

Key takeaways

• Hands-on MSK PRP training at RMA is private and scoped to you: one day, two days, or more. The day starts early in the morning with hands-on training on real patients, and the science and regulatory content is woven around the clinical work rather than stacked in front of it.
• RMA sends the foundational reading materials, including the didactic content and sample consent forms, to enrolled clinicians before the course, so live time can stay focused on the parts of training that cannot be delivered through reading.
• Training runs in two shapes: private training at the instructor’s practice, and on-site training at your own clinic with your patients and staff. The curriculum can be customized to focus on the indications most relevant to your practice.
• PRP preparation devices are FDA-cleared for bone graft handling only. All injection applications for joints, tendons, and soft tissue are off-label, and quality training programs teach this distinction explicitly alongside informed consent frameworks.
• Before you enroll, ask how many people share one instructor during hands-on injection practice and how many of them performed the procedure. At RMA the session is private, and everyone in the room performs.
• MSK PRP training differs meaningfully from aesthetic PRP training in anatomy, ultrasound emphasis, safety concerns, and evidence content.
• A single course is a beginning, not a credential. Responsible implementation requires post-course mentorship, careful early case selection, systematic outcome tracking, and consultation with your malpractice carrier before launching the service.

About Regenerative Medicine Academy

Regenerative Medicine Academy (RMA) is a medical education company providing hands-on, private regenerative medicine training courses for licensed healthcare professionals. RMA does not provide clinical treatments or medical services. All course content is educational and designed to support clinicians in making informed, evidence-based decisions within their scope of practice. For information on courses and training formats, visit regenmedacademy.com.

Off-label use note

Procedures discussed in this article involve off-label use of FDA-cleared devices. Off-label use means the FDA has not specifically approved the device for the described indication. Clinicians may use FDA-cleared devices off-label in their clinical judgment but must obtain informed consent, discuss evidence, risks, and alternatives, and document thoroughly.

Platform and jurisdiction note

Scope of practice, supervision requirements, and corporate practice of medicine rules vary by state. Clinicians should consult their state medical board, malpractice carrier, and legal counsel regarding compliance in their jurisdiction before offering regenerative procedures.

For clinicians ready to take the next step

Clinicians who want to evaluate whether structured training fits their practice can review RMA’s full course catalog, which covers musculoskeletal, cosmetic, sexual health, and adipose tissue applications. The catalog covers private training at an instructor’s practice and on-site training at your own practice, for teams that want to train together with their own patients and workflow.

Or skip the catalog and talk to us.