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Ten Questions Patients Should Ask

• Does the surgeon have a valid license to practice medicine?
• Is the surgeon certified by the American Board of Plastic Surgery?
• Does the surgeon participate in an ongoing education program?
• How long has the surgeon been performing this particular procedure?
• Does the surgeon have hospital privileges to perform the procedure?
• Will the surgeon let propsective customers speak with patients who have had the procedure done?
• How many times has the surgeon performed this operation?
• Where will the surgery ben conducted?
• Is the facility an accredited hospital or outpatient surgical center?
• What is the procedure should complications arise after the surgery?

"Putting on the Board Certification Armor" by Mario Urrita. PSP Magazine, August 2008, pg 44

Making Sure Your Surgeon is Qualified

Healthcare providers who are performing plastic surgery may not be qualified. Being a member of the American Society of Plastic Surgeons (ASPS) means that the surgeon is trained and certified in all types of cosemtic and reconstructive procedures. When you choose an ASPS Member, you are insuring that there has been a minimum of 3 years training in plastic surgery after at least 6 years of surgical training. The surgeon also continues medical education requirements and only operates in an accredited facility.