PLACEM!NT by TZ Consulting·Richardson, Texas
Independently perform injections of neurotoxins and fillers while managing full-face assessments and individualized treatment plans. Operate RF microneedling and laser devices and manage patient relationships within a membership-based wellness model.
Step into an established membership practice where the patient volume is already there, the productivity model pays you for what you produce, and the operator knows how to keep your chair full.
If you are a Texas-licensed nurse injector, NP, or PA ready to work independently from day one, this is a North Dallas medical spa worth a conversation.
What You’ll Do Inject independently across neurotoxins and fillers: Dysport, Botox, Daxify, Restylane, the full JUVEDERM portfolio, and Sculptra.
Own the consultation: full-face assessment, individualized treatment planning, and a natural-results approach.
Run devices within Texas MSO/PLLC scope: Pixel8 RF microneedling and laser treatments.
Grow the wellness side as it ramps (weight loss, peptides, IV) and own the patient relationship in a membership model, not just the treatment.
What We Need Active Texas RN, NP, or PA license, unrestricted. At least 1 year of independent aesthetic injector experience, chair-ready from the first appointment. Tox-only and assisted-only profiles are not a fit for this role. Comfortable owning patient consultations and relationships in a membership model. Sculptra experience, a portable book of business, RF microneedling or laser skills, and a wellness program background are all strong advantages. DEA not required.
Schedule & Compensation Part-time, approximately 25 hours per week. Monday through Saturday with some evenings to 7:00 PM. Starting at $65 per hour base, commensurate with experience, plus a tiered productivity bonus that grows as your monthly chair production climbs. The more you produce, the more the bonus pays. A monthly healthcare stipend, and a beauty budget round out the package. About the Opportunity
Market context
Advanced-practice roles in Texas often draw steady demand in hospitals, clinics, and specialty practices, especially where employers need clinicians who can manage complex patient care and work independently. These positions are competitive because they typically require a Master’s in Nursing, active Texas RN and APRN-NP licensure, BLS, and a specialty certification; review the AI-summarized requirements and benefits here to quickly compare fit and save time on the original posting. Before applying, confirm your Texas BON credentials and specialty certification match the role’s exact scope.