Can a registered nurse inject Botox or filler in Nevada?
Who treats · part of The Practice Perimeter
Short answer
Yes for fillers — an RN is on Nevada's exhaustive list of who may inject dermal or soft tissue fillers, if within scope and at a medical facility or a physician, PA, dentist, APRN or podiatrist office. The cited rules don't settle Botox.
Nevada’s Nurse Practice Act grants an advanced practice registered nurse authority to engage in selected medical diagnosis and treatment and, where separately authorized, to prescribe — bounded by the rule that an APRN may not undertake anything he or she is not qualified to perform. Registered nurses, APRNs and physician assistants are each named on the statutory list of those who may inject dermal or soft tissue fillers, subject to their own scope of practice and to the location requirement.
Drawn from 4 verified rules in this section · regulatory monitoring, not legal advice
- Nev. Rev. Stat. §632.237(2) · Sep 3, 2026
- Nev. Rev. Stat. §632.237(2) · Sep 3, 2026
- Nev. Rev. Stat. §629.086(1)(a)(1), (1)(a)(4), (1)(b)-(c) · Sep 3, 2026
- Nev. Rev. Stat. §629.086(1)(a)(3), (1)(b) · Sep 3, 2026
Related Nevada rules
An advanced practice registered nurse may engage in selected medical diagnosis and treatment; order home health care for a patient; if authorized pursuant to NRS 639.2351 and subject to the limitations set forth in subsection 3, prescribe controlled substances, poisons, dangerous drugs and devices.
Nev. Rev. Stat. §632.237(2) · verified Sep 3, 2026
An advanced practice registered nurse shall not engage in any diagnosis, treatment or other conduct which the advanced practice registered nurse is not qualified to perform.
Nev. Rev. Stat. §632.237(2) · verified Sep 3, 2026
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Related Nevada questions
- Can a nurse practitioner treat without a supervising physician in Nevada?
- Can a physician assistant inject or prescribe in Nevada?
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← All Nevada rules and changes · MedSpaRadar is regulatory monitoring and reference: it summarizes public laws, regulations and agency actions and links each to its source. It is not legal, medical, or compliance advice, and using it creates no attorney-client relationship. A summary can lag its source or leave out detail, and monitoring itself can be interrupted — so an absence of alerts means nothing reached you, not that nothing happened. Read the cited source, check its effective date, and confirm any change to your operations or clinical practice with qualified health-law counsel and your medical director. Legislative data via LegiScan (CC BY 4.0).