Templates · Free template · Injectable consent
Dermal Filler Consent Form Template
A printable dermal filler consent form covering the common and serious risks, the alternatives, realistic expectations, and the aftercare instructions a client acknowledges before treatment.
Consent is a conversation the form records
The form is not a substitute for explaining the treatment. It records that you did: what filler is, what it can and cannot do, the common effects such as swelling and bruising, and the rare but serious ones, including vascular occlusion. Clients should be able to say in their own words what they agreed to.
Include the alternatives, including not treating, and the aftercare rules. Record who reviewed the form with the client and when, since consent is judged on the conversation as much as the signature.
Dermal Filler Consent Form
Client
Health
Risks and acknowledgements
Initial each item to confirm you have read and understood it.
Consent
- I have had the chance to ask questions
- I received the aftercare instructions
- I consent to treatment
Signatures
Template from zdrovia.ca/templates/dermal-filler-consent-form/ · Review with your medical director, regulatory college guidance, and insurer before use.
Send this form before the appointment instead of printing it
Zdrovia's form builder turns this template into a digital form your clients sign on their own phone. The signed copy files into their chart with the exact version they saw, and photo consent stays separate from treatment consent. It's free for solo practitioners, with data stored in Canada.
See how Zdrovia is set up for med spas.
Frequently asked questions
Does the form need to mention vascular occlusion?
Serious risks should be explained to the patient and recorded. Ask your insurer and medical director how they want it worded.
Can consent be given digitally?
Digital signatures are widely used in clinics. Confirm your regulator's expectations.
Related
This template is a starting point for discussion with your team and advisors, not legal or medical advice. Requirements vary by province and profession. Have your medical director, your regulatory college's guidance, and your malpractice insurer confirm the wording before you use it with patients.
