

22 states have a OSHA-approved State Plans covering private sector and state and local government works, 7 states have OSHA-approved State Plans covering only state and local government workers, and the rest of the states operate under federal OSHA jurisdiction. If you have questions regarding this blog post or would like to speak with counsel regarding opening your medical spa practice, you may contact us at (404) 685-1662 (Atlanta) or (706) 722-7886 (Augusta), or by email, You may also learn more about our law firm by visiting The Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA) is part of the United States Department of Labor of Labor. The next post outlines the most common OSHA violations for medical practices.
#Osha stands for in healthcare series
This post in the Medical Spa Series focuses on General OSHA standards. This Georgia Medical Spa Series is intended to provide a useful overview of some key laws, rules, and regulations impacting medical spas.

Although our healthcare law firm has assisted numerous clients in establishing a medical spa from the ground up, each client continues to present unique issues requiring our firm to research and analyze the nuances of each client’s intended setup.

There are many factors to consider in opening a medical spa, and this medical spa series focuses on key factors to consider when opening a medical spa in Georgia. They are unique practices in that they involve medical and non-medical procedures. Medical Spas have been growing in popularity across the country. Our healthcare and business law firm works with many providers and other allied health professionals who are beginning their journeys of opening a Medical Spa.
