Master spine injection techniques through blended online learning and guided hands‑on practice.
Request Dates Call 866-261-5164Tuition from $1,699 per workshop, supplies included. Questions? Call, chat, or request information.
Reserve a seat by phone, chat or the information form; an advisor confirms your date and city.
Spinal pain is a common, often debilitating condition that requires precise diagnostic and therapeutic interventions. This course focuses on the core principles of spinal injection therapy, including anatomy, fluoroscopic guidance, patient selection, and safe execution of epidural, facet, sacroiliac, and medial branch injections. Participants will also review sedation considerations and strategies for managing potential complications, equipping them to address pain effectively while minimizing risk. The curriculum integrates imaging interpretation with evidence‑based techniques, allowing clinicians to tailor interventions to individual patient anatomy and pathology.
The program begins with self‑paced online modules that review spinal anatomy, fluoroscopic landmarks, and patient selection criteria. After completing the e‑learning, participants attend an in‑person workshop where faculty demonstrate each injection technique. Learners then practice under direct supervision, receiving immediate feedback on needle placement, imaging interpretation, and safety protocols. The blended format ensures knowledge acquisition before hands‑on application, reinforcing skill development in a controlled environment. Performance is assessed through observed competency checklists to ensure readiness for clinical practice.
Physicians, doctors of osteopathic medicine, nurse practitioners, and advanced practice nurses who manage spine‑related pain commonly enroll. These clinicians seek to expand their procedural repertoire, improve patient outcomes, and stay current with minimally invasive techniques. By completing the course, they gain confidence in performing a range of spinal injections safely, thereby enhancing their practice offerings and meeting the growing demand for image‑guided pain management. The hands‑on component also supports continued professional development and fulfills institutional credentialing requirements.
Online module reviews lumbar and cervical spinal anatomy, emphasizing key fluoroscopic landmarks used to guide needle placement during injections. Learners will study vertebral body outlines, pedicle visualization, and foraminal angles to improve imaging interpretation.
Online content covers criteria for selecting appropriate patients for epidural, facet, sacroiliac, and medial branch injections, including diagnostic imaging findings and clinical presentation considerations. Decision‑making emphasizes pain pattern correlation with imaging.
Demonstration of epidural steroid injection techniques, highlighting needle trajectory, steroid selection, fluoroscopic verification, and strategies to avoid intravascular placement. Participants learn to confirm epidural space with contrast imaging and adjust entry point as needed.
Instruction on facet and sacroiliac joint injection procedures, detailing joint localization, needle positioning, medication delivery, and tips for achieving optimal spread under fluoroscopy. Emphasis is placed on avoiding capsular breach and confirming correct drug distribution.
Guided practice of medial branch blocks, focusing on identifying target nerves, needle angulation, and confirming correct placement with real‑time imaging to ensure diagnostic accuracy. Learners also review post‑procedure documentation requirements.
Comprehensive review of safety protocols, sedation considerations, and management of potential complications such as nerve injury, infection, or allergic reactions during spinal injections. The module provides decision trees for immediate response and patient monitoring guidelines.
Registered nurses, nurse practitioners and physician assistants make up a large share of every Spinal Injection course. The curriculum is the same for every clinician: online didactic modules first, then a hands-on day where you treat live patients in a small group under direct physician supervision, and a certificate of completion with CME credits at the end.
What you can do with the training afterwards depends on your license and your state. In many states RNs perform aesthetic injections under a physician or nurse practitioner's delegation and supervision, while NP and PA scope varies by state and practice agreement. Before you enroll, confirm the rules with your state board of nursing or medicine; our admissions team can also walk you through what other nurses in your state have done.
Read: Botox training for nurses, what to expect · Can LPNs take injectable courses? · See upcoming dates
Upon completing the workshop, participants receive a certificate of completion and a full set of course materials, including slide decks and supplemental reading. Ongoing access to the online modules remains available for reference. Remember that the scope of practice for the procedures taught depends on your professional license and state regulations; verify eligibility with your licensing board. Feel free to reach out for any post‑course questions or additional mentorship opportunities.
All cancellations must be received in writing. A refund, less a $200 processing fee, is given for cancellations received at least 14 days before the workshop; later cancellations can be applied to a future workshop with administrative approval. If a course is cancelled for any reason, the registration fee is refunded in full.
Aesthetic.Education | The Next Step in Medical Learning
Patient-friendly references our students use to explain procedures and career paths.