Clinical Intensive / 03
NP / PA / MD Only
A two-day, small-group clinical workshop for NPs, PAs, and physicians who want a deeper understanding of how fat can be used strategically in aesthetic and regenerative care.
4
• PROVIDERS • 2 DAYS • live models
4
• PROVIDERS • 2 DAYS • REAL CLINICAL TRAINING
Why Fat
Depending on how it is harvested, processed, and used, autologous fat can support structural volume restoration, contour correction, and regenerative skin-focused applications.
Traditional filler can be very effective, but it is only one option. The key is understanding which form of fat belongs where—and why.
01
Replacing lost volume and restoring contour with a deliberate plan for support, distribution, and whole-face balance.
02
Using smaller processed fat fractions when the concern is tissue quality and rejuvenation rather than bulk volume.
Not simply a liposuction workshop.
A clinical decision-making intensive focused on the candidate, harvest, processing, application, and place of fat within a comprehensive facial treatment plan.
The two-day experience
Two distinct days create room for full workflow understanding before clinical application with live models.
saturday
Day 01
Saturday focuses on the science, anatomy, patient selection, technique, and hands-on skill development needed before moving into live treatment.
Facial aging + fat compartments
Indications + contraindications
Donor-site evaluation + harvest planning
Tumescent concepts + cannula selection
Harvesting technique + fat handling
Processing methods + microfat/nanofat
Structural versus regenerative applications
Injection-plane concepts + volume strategy
Post-procedure management + complications
Documentation, consent, pricing + packaging
Saturday is where participants learn the full workflow before treating live models.
sunday
DAY 02
Sunday is the live-model clinical day. Participants move through the complete treatment pathway with guided clinical reasoning.
01
02
03
04
05
06
Patient assessment + donor-site selection
Treatment, harvest + tumescent planning
Harvesting + fat processing
Microfat versus nanofat decision
Treatment-area preparation + guided application
Post-procedure plan + patient counseling
Sunday is where the complete process comes together.
A central teaching point
One of the central lessons is understanding the difference between structural and regenerative fat applications—and choosing the form of fat that serves the actual treatment goal.
01 / Microfat
Microfat is used primarily when the goal is volume restoration and structural support.
Potential applications
Temples · Midface · Cheek · Selected lower-face areas · Contour deficiencies · Age-related volume loss
Clinical discussion
Particle size · Processing · Injection plane · Cannula selection · Volume strategy · Predictability · Survival considerations · Limitations · Overcorrection risk
02 / nanofat
Nanofat is processed differently and is not primarily used as a volumizing treatment.
Potential applications
Skin quality · Fine lines · Texture · Crepey skin · Selected perioral areas · Selected periorbital areas · Regenerative skin applications
Clinical discussion
Production · Difference from microfat · Appropriate and inappropriate uses · Realistic expectations · Combination strategies
patient selection
The goal is appropriate treatment selection, not finding a reason to perform fat transfer.
Facial anatomy
Skin laxity + tissue quality
Prior filler + surgery
Smoking + healing risk
Fat-retention variability
Sequencing with devices
Degree of volume loss
Donor-site availability
Weight stability
Expectations + downtime
When another option may be more appropriate
Donor site, harvest, processing
Where and how you harvest matters. We assess common donor areas—including abdomen, flank, inner thigh, outer thigh, and other appropriate sites—through tissue quality, access, comfort, positioning, harvest efficiency, contour considerations, and the amount and type of fat needed.
Sterile setup
Tumescent strategy
Cannula selection
Syringe-based harvesting
Minimizing tissue trauma
Separation + filtration
Emulsification
Microfat + nanofat preparation
Transfer between syringes
Maintaining consistency
From structural support to skin quality
Structural fat transfer
Explore temples, cheeks, midface, selected jawline or contour applications, facial asymmetry, and global versus focal restoration through volume planning, layered treatment, conservative correction, retention variability, staged treatment, and integration with filler or other modalities.
Regenerative skin applications
Discuss nanofat and related processed adipose approaches for selected perioral or periorbital skin, fine lines, crepey texture, photodamaged skin, and scarred or poor-quality tissue—without treating nanofat as a universal skin-rejuvenation solution.
Combination treatment planning
Participants learn how to think about fat within a larger aesthetic plan—not how to stack procedures indiscriminately.
Facial balancing
PRP / PRF
Biostimulatory treatments
Laser + IPL
Skin-quality therapies
Filler
Regenerative injectables
RF + RF microneedling
Nitrogen plasma
Key questions
Complications + limitations
We take prevention, early recognition, patient counseling, and knowing when referral or escalation is appropriate seriously.
Bruising + swelling
Asymmetry
Contour irregularity
Under- or overcorrection
Variable fat survival
Nodularity + infection
Donor-site irregularity
Prolonged edema
Vascular risk
Inappropriate injection planes
Patient dissatisfaction
Need for staged correction
what you will leave with
By the end of the workshop, participants should be able to identify appropriate candidates, assess donor sites, plan harvest, understand microfat versus nanofat, process fat for different applications, select facial treatment areas, set realistic expectations, discuss downtime, integrate fat transfer with other modalities, and price/package the service thoughtfully.
Clinical takeaway

small by design
This is a technical, hands-on procedure. A group of four leaves room for detailed anatomy review, individual questions, patient and donor-site assessment, harvesting technique, processing practice, close observation, guided hands-on participation, troubleshooting, and treatment-plan discussion.
maximum enrollment
4 Providers
Who can attend?
Because of the nature of the procedures covered in this intensive, enrollment is limited to nurse practitioners, physician assistants, and physicians.
+
Train inside a working practice
Training takes place at Philly Wellness Center in Philadelphia, where fat transfer is considered within a broader aesthetic and wellness practice rather than learned in isolation.
Meet your instructor
Founder of NursePreneurs and philly wellness center
Catie’s approach to regenerative aesthetics starts with the tissue and the patient—not the procedure. Rather than viewing fat transfer as another injection technique, this intensive considers how adipose tissue can be used strategically within a broader framework of facial aging, volume restoration, and tissue regeneration.
2027 weekends
Saturday: didactic education plus harvesting and processing practice. Sunday: live-model clinical day. Every intensive is limited to four providers.
2027 weekends
Every weekend follows the same two-day format: a clinical framework on Saturday, then live-model application on Sunday.
April
2027
Saturday: Didactic + harvesting and processing practice
Sunday: Live-model clinical day
NP / PA / MD Only · Maximum 4 providers
august
2027
Saturday: Didactic + harvesting and processing practice
Sunday: Live-model clinical day
NP / PA / MD Only · Maximum 4 providers
november
2027
Saturday: Didactic + harvesting and processing practice
Sunday: Live-model clinical day
NP / PA / MD Only · Maximum 4 providers
Part of the 2027 clinical intensive series
Each intensive stands alone. Together, they create a more comprehensive way to think about regenerative aesthetics.
01
Whole-face assessment, regenerative injectables, volume strategy, and treatment planning.
January 23–24 · May 22–23 · September 25–26
02
IPL, RF, laser, plasma, cryotherapy, technology comparison, and combination protocols.
March 6–7 · July 24–25 · October 23–24
03
Microfat, nanofat, harvesting, processing, structural volume restoration, and regenerative applications.
NP / PA / MD only · April 17–18 · August 14–15 · November 13–14
questions, answered
Practical details for the Regenerative Fat Transfer workshop.
No. The focus is small-volume harvesting and processing for regenerative and aesthetic fat-transfer applications, not body-contouring liposuction.
The course addresses how they are prepared, their different clinical purposes, and where each may fit into facial and skin-treatment planning.
The workshop includes hands-on clinical education. Specific participation depends on licensure, scope of practice, applicable requirements, and the live-model procedures being performed.
Yes. Sunday is dedicated to live-model clinical education.
Prior injection or aesthetic procedural experience is strongly beneficial because this is designed as an advanced clinical intensive.
A maximum of four providers per weekend.
Philly Wellness Center in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.
Details will be confirmed with the final course enrollment information.
Cancellation and transfer policy details will be confirmed with the final course enrollment information.
Certificate details will be confirmed with the final course enrollment information.
Regenerative Fat Transfer Intensive
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • NP / PA / MD only • Maximum 4 participants per weekend