Managing a toxic workplace nearly broke me. I’ve worked in a clinic where the environment was poisoned by gossip, backstabbing, and blame-shifting. What the damage does and how to fix a toxic workplace.

Running a healthcare business in Australia - especially in the field of cosmetic injectables - requires staying ahead of evolving regulations. With increasing scrutiny from AHPRA and the MPMR (Medicines and Poisons (Medicines) Regulation) in Queensland, compliance is more critical than ever.

A CRM helps healthcare professionals streamline workflows, enhance patient engagement, and ensure compliance, all while improving overall business performance. In this article, we’ll explore why every healthcare business needs a CRM and why Zoho CRM is the best choice for medical professionals.

Recent reports of patients hospitalised with suspected botulism following anti-wrinkle injections in Sydney have put the spotlight on cosmetic clinics and compliance in Australia. While these cases are still under investigation, one thing is clear: regulators are paying attention, and enforcement is likely to get tougher.

The Queensland Medicines and Poisons Act 2019 (MPA) and Medicines and Poisons (Medicines) Regulation 2021 (MPMR) have introduced strict new compliance requirements that impact how cosmetic clinics, nurse injectors, and even doctor-led practices operate.

The cosmetic injectables industry is booming, but with growth comes increased regulatory scrutiny. Many clinics and solo injectors are breaking compliance laws without even realising it, leaving themselves exposed to Ahpra complaints, fines, legal action, or even forced closure.