We use essential cookies to keep you signed in and remember your course progress. We also use analytics cookies (Umami — privacy-friendly, no personal data) to understand how learners use the platform so we can improve it.
Practical AI tools for US aesthetics and weight-management practitioners. Covers HIPAA-compliant AI use, FDA Software as a Medical Device (SaMD) regulation, FTC guidance, and state AI laws — all tailored for US aesthetics and weight-management practitioners.
AI tools are transforming US private practice — but using them without understanding HIPAA, FDA SaMD regulation, and FTC advertising rules creates significant legal exposure. This course gives you the practical skills and compliance knowledge to use AI safely and effectively.
Understand which AI tools create HIPAA Business Associate Agreement (BAA) obligations. Learn to evaluate AI vendors for HIPAA compliance and protect PHI in AI-assisted workflows.
Navigate FDA's Software as a Medical Device (SaMD) guidance. Understand when AI tools cross into regulated medical device territory and what that means for your practice.
Apply FTC guidance on AI-generated content and endorsements. Understand Colorado SB 24-205, California CPRA, and Illinois BIPA obligations for AI use in healthcare settings.

The regulatory landscape for AI in US healthcare — FDA, HIPAA, FTC, and state laws

AMA, ANA, and FTC guidance on ethical AI use in clinical practice

Using AI for documentation while maintaining HIPAA compliance

Using AI chatbots and automated communications in US private practice

Using AI for practice management, scheduling, and business operations

Using AI for marketing, social media, and content creation in US private practice

Emerging AI technologies and the evolving US regulatory landscape

Building a compliant AI toolkit for US private practice
Educational Disclaimer: This course references US legislation including HIPAA (45 CFR), FDA SaMD guidance, FTC Act, Colorado SB 24-205, California CPRA, Illinois BIPA, AMA AI principles (2023), and ANA position statements. It does not confer clinical competency to diagnose or treat medical conditions.