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<a href="https://promo1x199.xyz" rel="nofollow ugc">промокод на регистрацию 1хбет</a> A nurse has been struck off after she was exposed for 'brazenly' prescribing Botox to patients online without actually meeting them in person.Veteran medic Heather Hazzard was caught running a lucrative sideline business prescribing the anti-wrinkle drug and giving 'unethical' instructions on how to use it.Using an Uber-style app for online medics, the 59-year-old would privately issue Botox to beauticians to be used on their clients and tell them to order it in bulk.The cosmetic drug can only be given to patients following a face-to-face meeting and nurses should only prescribe enough for an individual patient, not in bulk.Hazzard - who also wrongly claimed Botox could be frozen - was caught out after an undercover reporter posed as a beautician and contacted her via an app for online medics.The nurse of almost 40 years freely admitted to the journalist it was 'not the right way to do it' and did not bother to check her qualifications.As a result of the investigation, Hazzard faced disciplinary action from the Nursing and Midwifery Council and has now been struck off the register.The NMC found she 'abused her position' for profit, put people at 'significant risk of harm' and displayed 'calculated dishonesty'.Anti-wrinkle drug Botox can only be given to patients after a face-to-face meeting and nurses should only prescribe enough for an individual patient, not in bulk (stock image of surgery)Heather Hazzard has been struck off the nursing register after being found to have prescribed Botox (stock image pictured) to patients online without actually meeting them in personFurther, Hazzard was found to have shown a 'brazen disregard' by lying to a pharmacy that she was allowed to conduct video consultations.Hazzard, based in Liverpool, did not attend the hearing but admitted all counts of misconduct. She said in a statement she felt she practised in a 'safe' way.The committee was told that Hazzard, who qualified in 1986, ran Eden Aesthetics Health Wellness.She was contacted in October 2021 on the Faces app - which connects beauticians with doctors and nurses online - by a reporter posing as a beautician called 'Lauren'.A tribunal report said: 'An undercover reporter posing as a beautician, using the alias "Lauren" contacted Mrs Hazzard using the App.'Mrs Hazzard agreed to prescribe Botox on behalf of Lauren without completing the requisite face-to-face consultation. Additionally, Mrs Hazzard told Lauren that it would be acceptable for "Lauren" to complete the consultations.'During Lauren's enquiries about Botox prescriptions with Mrs Hazzard, Mrs Hazzard did not check Lauren's qualifications and/or competence but nonetheless agreed to prescribe Botox for Lauren to administer to patients/clients.'During a call with Lauren, Mrs Hazzard stated that it was "not the right way to do it" but told Lauren it was alright to order Botox in bulk i.e., build up stock by retaining unused Botox prescribed for some patients for use on future patients "*as long as ['Lauren' was] not going mad*", and recommended she use single-use prescriptions for more than one patient.'Mrs Hazzard also told Lauren it was acceptable to freeze the Botox stock and recommended they use the Botox brand Azzalure and reconstitute it using a specialised saline solution called Tor-Bac instead of normal saline, so it could be kept in the fridge for two weeks.'It was heard that Azzalure directly states it must not be frozen and that Botox guidelines state unused Botox cannot be retained and used for other patients.Hazzard later lied to a pharmacy and said the NMC had confirmed she could hold consultations by video.In a statement issued to the NMC tribunal, she said: 'I have admitted guilt in all charges, even though I do not recall telling Acre pharmacy that I had received confirmation that virtual consultations were agreed with NMC and would in no circumstances intentionally try to deceive, so that I can be removed from the register and this case can be brought to a close.'All of the consultations that I performed before furnishing the practitioners with prescriptions were done via face to face end-to-end encrypted video call between me, the client and the injector at the same time which I felt was a safe way to question the client about their fitness to receive treatments.'I admit that I had not updated my knowledge about the specifics of the NMC guiding that aesthetics treatments (as apposed to medical treatments) required a physical consultation meeting in all cases.'I was under the impression that all injectors/practitioners would have had their identity, qualifications and insurance verified by the Faces app before they were able to contact me via the app as a potential prescriber.'I admit that I showed poor judgement in trying to help the "practitioner" who turned out to be a journalist.'I had been a nurse and student nurse for almost 40 years and had always worked tirelessly to uphold a high standard of care and professionalism.'Hazzard added that she was 'sad and sorry that my career has ended in this way'.In ordering that she is struck off, the panel criticised her for seeking to make profit by bending the rules.The panel said: 'By not ensuring that the person to whom she had delegated administration of the prescription was competent, by failing to conduct face-to-face patient consultations, and by recommending that higher-than-necessary stock be ordered, used, and retained, Mrs Hazzard placed patients at unwarranted risk of harm.'The panel also criticised her for lying about her practice, adding: 'Her sole aim was self-preservation, to avoid scrutiny of her deficient prescribing practice', the panel said.'Mrs Hazzard's actions demonstrate a brazen disregard for the fundamental tenets of honesty and integrity, the prioritisation of people, and effective practice, which indicates potentially deep-seated attitudinal problems.'This case involves Mrs Hazzard's abuse of her trusted position as an independent/supplementary prescriber through calculated dishonesty and the conscious promotion of unethical professional practice, indicating a deep seated attitudinal and/or behavioural issue.'Mrs Hazzard's actions call into question her professionalism and trustworthiness in the workplace and indeed are fundamentally incompatible with ongoing registration.'MailOnline has contacted Heather Hazzard for comment. UBERBotox

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