What to know in Colorado
Start with these state-specific findings, then use the checklist below to review the rest of your practice. The linked authorities explain the conditions and exceptions behind each point.
Delegation carries patient-facing disclosure duties
HB25-1024 addresses physicians and APRNs delegating medical-aesthetic services to unlicensed people. It requires disclosures identifying the delegating clinician at the service location and in specified website or advertising materials.
Source: Colorado HB25-1024: signed medical-aesthetic delegation lawConsent and recordkeeping are part of the workflow
The law requires informed consent before covered delegated services and retention of that consent for seven years. The act contains exceptions, including certain Title 25-regulated facilities; assess applicability to the actual practice.
Source: Colorado HB25-1024: signed medical-aesthetic delegation lawYour next steps
- Audit the website, advertising and physical signage against the enacted disclosure requirements.
- Add a clinician-specific delegation consent and retention step before a covered appointment.
Questions to resolve before opening
- Is this facility or service covered by HB25-1024 or an express exception?
- Who maintains the required consent records when the practice or delegating clinician changes?
Bring your actual ownership chart, service menu, devices and staff credentials to the relevant board or healthcare counsel. The same answer may not apply to a different procedure or business model.