How We Tell Small Problems From Big Ones

A course page lists hours, credits and a price, and all three can look equally important. Which of them deserves a second look before you pay? This page explains how we decide, for licensed clinicians around Morristown, New Jersey, with the New York metropolitan area as the neighboring training market.

How we cross-check what we publish

Each answer starts with published guidance, official rules and independent checklists, read against each other. When two of them disagree, or one stops short, the page says so and does not pick a winner. When a page states something about certification, CME or CE credit, or who may inject, it names the publisher and goes only as far as that publisher's passage goes.

How a small concern is told from a serious one

We call a detail small when your hours, your credit and your bill stay where they were. We call it costly when it moves one of the three. A different brochure layout is small. A course whose credit does not count toward your license renewal is costly, because the fee buys less than you planned. For background on the county these readers work in, Wikipedia keeps an entry on County College of Morris.

What this site cannot settle for you

Your license board, your employer and your supervising physician decide what applies to your own case. Nothing here is advice about a particular license or a particular patient. Questions about patient selection, including conditions such as body dysmorphic disorder, sit outside what these pages cover.