Arizona good-faith exam for med spas
Requirements for the good-faith examination before treatment. Below are the Arizona rules that govern it, each linked to its primary source. Monitoring and reference, not legal advice.
Good-faith examination in Arizona
Arizona has no statute that names a “good-faith exam”; the requirement derives from the standard of care and prescribing law.
Because Botox and fillers are prescription drugs/devices, they require a valid order from an authorized prescriber acting within the standard of care; failing to meet the standard of care is unprofessional conduct.
A.R.S. §32-1401(27) · verified Jul 26, 2026
Arizona’s telehealth statute allows the provider-patient relationship to be established and prescribing to occur via telehealth with documented informed consent; a board may not require a prior in-person exam except for Schedule II drugs (which Botox and fillers are not).
A.R.S. §36-3602 · verified Jul 26, 2026
Recent Arizona changes
- Az HB4047: Medical spas; licensure; regulationFeb 10, 2026
Get alerted when Arizona’s rules change
Med Spa Radar watches Arizona and the FDA so you don’t have to — plain-language alerts, and what to do.
Get the free Brief →See all Arizona rules on the Arizona compliance hub →