Claudia McGloin is a respected expert in aesthetic medicine, known for her commitment to patient safety and ethical practice. With extensive experience as a registered nurse and aesthetic practitioner, she is dedicated to raising industry standards and ensuring best practices.
Learn more about Claudia’s contributions to aesthetic safety and how she’s shaping the industry below.
Claudia McGloin is a regenerative medicine expert specialising in platelet-rich plasma. She has co-created a treatment for Intimate Rejuvenation for Menopausal Women using PRP called Rejuvula. In addition, she has written a monthly column called ‘The Princess and the PRP” for Aesthetic Medicine and writes a monthly research round-up column for the Journal of Aesthetic Nursing. She is also a featured author and trains medical professionals.
Claudia has also written a competency framework for PRP for the British Association of Medical Aesthetics Nurses (BAMAN) previously BACN. She has been involved at the Government level as an advisor on Patient Safety in both the UK and Ireland and is passionate about safety with PRP. Claudia has also created protocols and injection techniques for PRP. In addition, Claudia is also on the JCCP task force for PRP.
Claudia has 27 years of nursing experience, 13 years of experience doing Platelet Rich Plasma and is a national and international speaker. She has presented at esteemed conferences including Aesthetic Medicine (UK and Ireland), ICAD, British Association of Medical Aesthetics Nurses (BAMAN) previously BACN, Journal of Aesthetic Nursing and FACE. She has been invited to speak at Dubai Derma this year and has previously had e-posters at AMWC Monaco.
Claudia loves to share her expertise and knowledge when presenting to her colleagues around the world. She now spends much time teaching medical professionals when she’s not in her clinic. Claudia has created the world's first PRP complication course which aims to help healthcare professionals get optimum results for their patients and to help manage any potential complication.