A twelve-month aesthetic plan is a flexible view of your priorities, practical timing and useful review points across one year. It can begin with one consultation, leave room to pause and change when your circumstances do. It is not a package or preset treatment schedule, and each later decision starts with a fresh conversation.
Begin with the year you actually have
A wedding, travel, work, family commitments and your available budget may all sit on the same calendar. A useful plan acknowledges those realities before it considers any appointment.
A twelve-month view can help you name one priority, see where recovery and review would realistically fit, and keep quieter periods free. It should make the year feel easier to navigate, not turn it into a list of treatments.
You will meet directly with Corey Anderson RN, who can carry the context from one conversation to the next while still reassessing what is right for you at each visit.
A flexible year at a glance
Name one current priority
Bring the concern that matters now, what you want to preserve and the dates that shape your choices.
Review what has changed
Look again when there is useful new information, not simply because a date has arrived.
Keep, change or close the plan
Carry forward only what is still useful. A finished conversation can be a complete outcome.
Start with one clear priority
You do not need to arrive with a list of procedures. Tell Corey what has been catching your attention, how long it has mattered and which parts of your appearance still feel like you.
Next, add the practical dates. A major event, travel, limited time for follow up or a busy work period may shape when a conversation is useful. The event planning guide owns detailed lead-up questions, while this page keeps those dates in the wider year.
The first consultation may lead to education, a suitable option to discuss, more time, referral or no cosmetic care. It does not lock in the rest of the calendar.
A year is a horizon, not a timetable
This page owns the twelve-month planning window. If your question is how to carry notes and decisions between any two appointments, read planning decisions over time. If several concerns compete for attention, the treatment sequencing guide helps identify which question should come first.
Your plan can contain long stretches with no appointment at all. The value is seeing the whole year clearly enough to avoid rushed or overlapping decisions.
Use checkpoints, not deadlines
A checkpoint should answer a question. Has your original priority changed? Has enough time passed for a useful assessment? Is a practical date still relevant? Do you still want to explore the same conversation?
Corey reviews your current health, medicines, previous care, skin, observations, comfort and priorities. A previous discussion does not make the next step automatic. Fresh information can support continuing, simplifying, waiting, referral or closing the plan.
Keep notes brief. A date, one observation and one question are often enough to make the next consultation more focused.
What can reshape the year?
| What changed | Bring to the next conversation | How the plan may respond |
|---|---|---|
| Your priority | What matters now and what no longer does | Narrow the plan, change direction or finish it |
| Your health or medicines | Current details and advice from relevant health practitioners | Reassess suitability, wait or use another care pathway |
| Your calendar | Travel, events and realistic access to review | Create more space or choose a calmer time |
| Your budget | The amount and pace that feel comfortable | Discuss transparent fees, simplify or postpone |
When the plan should pause
Pause the usual plan if you are unwell, pregnant or breastfeeding, the skin is irritated or unhealed, a previous area has not settled, your health or medicines have changed, follow up is impractical or you feel unsure or pressured. Seek appropriate medical advice for a new or urgent health concern rather than waiting for a routine aesthetic appointment.
Current Ahpra guidance for non-surgical cosmetic procedures supports fresh assessment and informed consent. The TGA health service advertising guidance provides the public advertising context for services that may involve therapeutic goods.
Plan the year with Corey in Oakleigh
You will meet directly with Corey for a calm, private conversation about what matters now and what needs to stay flexible across the year.
Corey can help you map practical review points without assuming future treatment. If an option is appropriate to discuss, suitability, alternatives, material risks and costs come before you decide.
Make room for a plan that can change
Bring the year ahead to Corey and leave with a clearer first step, whether that is a conversation now, a later review or more time.
Is this for you?
Consider booking a consultation if
- Adults who want to organise aesthetic decisions within the next twelve months
- People balancing a current concern with events, travel, work, budget or access to review
- People who want continuity with one practitioner while keeping each decision fresh
- People comfortable with consultation, waiting, referral or no cosmetic care as possible outcomes
This may not be for you if
- Anyone seeking a package, subscription or guaranteed treatment schedule
- Anyone expecting the calendar to replace personal assessment and current consent
- People who are pregnant or breastfeeding and are seeking elective aesthetic treatment
- Anyone with an urgent health concern who needs appropriate medical care
Suitability is confirmed at consultation. This list is general guidance, not a substitute for clinical assessment.
Frequently asked questions
What is a 12 month aesthetic plan?
It is a planning framework for consultation, review, timing and decision making over a year. It does not mean treatment is required at every stage, and it does not make future treatment automatic.
Does a 12 month plan mean I will need regular treatment?
No. The plan may include treatment, review, waiting, skin care, referral or no further treatment. Each step depends on assessment, patient preference, consent, timing, risk and whether Corey believes proceeding remains appropriate.
Why look at aesthetic decisions over a year?
A longer view helps patients think about timing, review, recovery, changing goals, cost context and whether each decision still makes sense. It can also make waiting feel like a valid option rather than a delay.
Can treatment happen at the first consultation?
Some patients may be suitable for treatment on the same day, but only after assessment, informed consent, realistic expectations and Corey deciding that proceeding is clinically appropriate. Booking a consultation does not mean treatment will happen.
How often are review appointments needed?
Review timing depends on the concern, treatment discussed, individual response and whether another decision is needed. There is no standard schedule for everyone, and review should not be treated as automatic pressure for further treatment.
How are costs discussed over a year?
Corey can discuss likely fee considerations once suitability and planning are clearer. Cost should support informed decision making, not pressure a patient into proceeding or turn the plan into a package.
What if my goals change during the year?
The plan should change with the patient. Health, work, budget, comfort, skin condition and priorities can all shift, so each stage needs fresh assessment, consent and a decision about whether treatment remains appropriate.
How should I prepare for a planning consultation?
Bring medical history, medicines, supplements, allergies, previous treatment details, skin care products, timing priorities and questions about risks, costs and review. Older photos can help if you are trying to explain gradual change.