The clinic
The people, the protocol,
the rooms.
Any clinic can print the words “clinical standard.” This page is what the words mean at Aurenne: the two people whose names sit on every written plan, the safety protocol they answer to, and the rooms where all of it happens.
Nurse-led · doctor-supervised · one patient at a time
The practitioners
The names on every plan.
Two signatures close every Aurenne protocol before a single unit is drawn up. These are the people behind them.
Amara Ellison
Lead nurse injector · RN
Eleven years in aesthetic practice, and somewhere past ten thousand consultations, she stopped counting. Amara writes every plan herself — skin history, medications, doses, the exact price — and would rather send you home with no treatment than a vague one.
Her rule for every face is the one she was taught to chart by: if it is not written down, it does not happen.
Dr. Anders Voss
Supervising doctor · MD
Twenty-six years in medicine. Emergency medicine before aesthetics, which is why nothing here is improvised: he countersigns every protocol before a unit is drawn up, and he is the reason the adverse-event drill is rehearsed, not laminated.
He is, by his own description, hard to hurry. The clinic considers that a feature.
Where every plan starts
The consult room.
Forty-five minutes across a table, most of it listening. No trays, no devices — those come later, if at all.
Both of them read every consultation file. If their opinions differ, the more conservative one goes in the plan.
Safety
Written down, countersigned,
rehearsed.
The safety protocol is not a framed certificate in the waiting room. It is a working document — six commitments the clinic holds itself to on every plan, every device, every consumable — and it is the part of Aurenne we are least willing to make exciting.
- 01A supervising doctor countersigns every written plan
- 02Registered nurse injectors only. No student hands on a face
- 03Devices serviced on a fixed six-month schedule, logs on file
- 04Single-use needles and cannulas, batch number kept on your chart
- 05Adverse-event protocol rehearsed quarterly, not laminated and forgotten
- 06Two-week photographed review included in every treatment price
The rooms
Alabaster, daylight,
one face at a time.
The building is part of the protocol. Alabaster plaster and north daylight, because skin should be assessed in the light it lives in. No music loud enough to talk over. Rooms booked to one patient at a time, so nothing in your appointment runs on a stopwatch.
“Nothing in the building is louder than the conversation.”
The rooms, in one line
- 01Consult
- 02Plan
- 03Treat
- 04Review
Next
Meet us across the table.
The consultation is where all of this becomes a plan for your own face: forty-five minutes with Amara, most of it listening, and a written protocol to take home.