ESTHETICIAN & MASTER ESTHETICIAN

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Arlene Robbins
5 years ago
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1 ESTHETICIAN & MASTER ESTHETICIAN Guide and Protocols SMINKD s Minimum Standard of Service

2 OVERVIEW As Independent Consultants, Sminkd is not at liberty to direct your work. However, our clients expect that the services we provide to them be of certain minimum standards. To ensure that you are aware of those standards, we have created this guide detailing minimum standards and protocols in providing facial care services to our customers. You are encouraged to be your creative self in the performance of services to our customers and even go above and beyond in delivering excellent services to our clients, however, these minimum standards and protocols must be adhered to.

3 WOMEN FACIAL CARE Steps and Protocols

4 LIST OF FACIAL CARE SERVICES FOR WOMEN Teen Skin Care Therapy Facial Signature Hydra Facial Acne Control Treatment Facial Holistic Skin Rejuvenation (Anti Aging) Facial Sensitive Skin Facial Microdermabrasion Resurfacing Chemical Peel European Facial (for her)

5 TEEN SKINCARE THERAPY FACIAL 1. Consultation 2. Preparation 3. Cleanse 4. Analysis 5. Exfoliation 6. Extraction 7. Toner 8. SPF30 9. Schedule next appointment

6 ACNE CONTROL TREATMENT FACIAL 1. Consultation 2. Client Preparation 3. Removal of all make up (mascara, lipstick) 4. Cleansing with oil free products 5. Analysis 6. Exfoliation by Enzymes (e.g., papaya, mango) 7. Manual extraction of black and white heads, use desincrustation solution if necessary 8. Apply on extraction area Salicylic Acid 9. Dr. Jacquet massage if no inflammation on the face 10. Treatment masque for 2-10 min 11. Toner/Refresher 12. Oil free moisturizer 13. SPF Home product recommendation 15. Schedule next appointment

7 HOLISTIC OR ANTI AGING SKIN THERAPY FACIALS Holistic or Anti-Aging Therapy incorporates exceptional topical anti aging and skin regeneration technologies that will benefit. Aging skin often will be thin, so be careful with harsh exfoliation, brushing, and suction machines. It is certainly advisable to perform facial treatments biweekly for 6-12 treatments. Because many treatment products designed for aging skin contain larger percentage of emollients and fats. Be careful not to use creams that are too oily or heavy for combination and oily skin types. 1. Consultation 2. Preparation 3. Remove makeup by gently massaging a cleansing milk into the skin and then removing the makeup and cleanser with damp, soft, facial cloths, sponges or cotton pads 4. After cleaning and toning, carefully examine the skin for elasticity, dryness, dehydration, couperose or distended capillaries, hyperpigmentation, and sun damage. 5. For mild exfoliation use AHA, Herbal, BHA, Enzymes, Retinol 6. Gently extract any clogged pores or comedowns 7. Hydrate skin by toner

8 HOLISTIC OR ANTI AGING SKIN THERAPY FACIALS 8. Apply massage cream with 1-2 drops of appropriate essential oil 9. Perform facial pressure point massage ( LDM, Acupressure ) 10. Remove massage cream 11. Hydrating toner 12. Apply the mask and allow to sit for min 13. Remove the mask by facial cloths in a compress technique 14. Apply moisturizer or ampule, eye cream, lip cream, serum 15. SPF Skin care products recommendation 17. Next appointment

9 Sensitive / Sensitized Skin, Rosacea, Telangiectasia (with no facial inflammation) 1. Consultation 2. Preparation 3. Cleanse with product for sensitive skin 4. Analysis 5. Gentle exfoliation 6. Light calming massage (Lymphatic Drainage Therapy ( LDT) recommended 7. Mask for sensitive skin for 2-10min 8. Toner/Refresher 9. Moisturizer for sensitive condition of skin 10. SPF Recommendation of skin care products 12. Schedule next appointment

10 MEN FACIAL CARE Steps and Protocols

11 LIST OF FACIAL CARE SERVICES FOR MEN Beard Lovers Dream Facial Just Because Facial Luxury Facial Opulent Facial It s All About Him Special Occasion Facials Sensitive Skin

12 Steps for ALL Men s Facial Professional movements during a men's facial should flow with the hair growth. Most massage movements in the beard area should point downward not upward. This goes against the typical esthetic procedures of lifting movements up the neck and face. But in this instance, gravity is not dominant issue. Sensitivity and the tendency for folliculitis (ingrown hair) are the focus. Shaving itself is also quite abrasive to the skin, so men need more protective and healing products. 1. Consultation 2. Preparation 3. Deep cleansing: Cleanse the entire face with a good cleanser. Work the cleanser into the skin under the beard with the fingertips. The brush machine may be used, as long as the hair is not long enough to get caught up in the rotation of the mechanical brush. If the hair is too long, work the area by hand. The key is to clean skin well, under the hair growth, without causing irritation. 4. Apply hot towels to remove the cleanser and rinse, or rinse well with sponges 5. Apply freshener (toner) and wipe off with sponges 6. Analyze the skin

13 7. Perform the second cleansing with the deep pore or foaming cleanser and brush machine (only brush, sponge) under steam 8. Proceed with normal extractions. Men often required a little more time for extractions 9. Perform the massage for 10-15min. Be firm but not aggressive 10. Remove massage oil/cream with a worm towed 11. Apply a soothing mask for the board area that helps suppress potential irritation. The T- zone often required different mask to draw and tighten skin. Time for 7-10min. Perform massage of hands 12. Rinse thoroughly, living no trace of mask or massage cream/oil on the face, neck, chest, shoulders 13. Refresher /toner 14. Oil free moisturizes, serum, ampules 15. SPF Skin care products recommendation 17. Schedule next appointment Steps for ALL Men s Facial

14 RECOMMENDED FACIAL CARE PRODUCTS AND TREATMENTS Professional Grade ONLY

15 RECOMMENDED FACIAL CARE PRODUCTS AND TREATMENTS Sample A

16 RECOMMENDED FACIAL CARE PRODUCTS AND TREATMENTS Sample B

17 ESTHETICIAN SUPPLIES List of Necessary Supplies

18 1. Disposable headband to protect hair Supplies 2. Disposable gloves % cotton and tissue for extraction 4. Fine brushes for applying mask 5. Small barber towel 6. Palettes Jars and containers 7. Sponges 8. Pallets 9. Bowls 10. Hand sanitation 11. Plastic trash bags 12. Skin care products includes but not limited for oily skin, acne prone skin, 13. Anti- aging skin products (ampules), normal/combination, sensitive skin 14. Cleansers, products for exfoliation, mask, SPF, moisturizers

19 STATE REGULATIONS Regulations all Estheticians must abide by

20 Regulations State of Virginia Scope of practice. Each licensed spa or school shall ensure that no licensee or student performs any service beyond the scope of practice for the esthetician or master esthetician license. A. For chemical exfoliation of the epidermis by a licensed master esthetician, the standards for use of an exfoliator or concentration of acid shall be: 1. Jessner and Modified Jessner solution 2. TCA Trichloracetic acid less then 20% 3. Nonprescriptive alpha hydroxyl acids AHA; 4. Nonprescriptive beta hydroxyl acids BHA; 5. Nonprescriptive, commercially available products used in accordance with manufacture's written instruction: 6. Vitamin- based acids; 7. Enzymes; or 8. Herbal exfoliant

21 Regulations State of Virginia Scope of practice. Display of License 1. Each licensed esthetician / master esthetician shall be displayed in plain view of the public at individual work station. 2. All esthetician/ master esthetician, certificate holders shall operate under the name in which the license, certificate is issued. SMINKD Estheticians shall abide by requirement 1. above by having a copy of their license/certificate available for client s inspection or viewing.

22 Regulations State of Virginia Scope of practice. Sanitation and Safety Standards 1. Any spa or school where esthetics services are delivered to the public must be clean and sanitary at all times. 2. Soiled implements must be removed from the tops of work station after use; 3. Clean spatulas, other clean tools, or cleaned disposable gloves shall be used to remove bulk substances from containers; 4. Lotions, ointments, creams, and powders shell be labeled and kept in closed containers. A clean spatula shall be used to remove creams or other products from jars. Sterile cotton or sponges shall be used to apply creams, lotions, and powders. Cosmetic container should be covered after each use; 5. Clean towels, robes, or other lines shall be used for each patron. 6. Any disposable material making contact with blood or other body fluids shall be disposed of in a sealed plastic bag and removed in accordance with the guidelines of the Virginia Department of Health and OSHA (Occupational Safety and Health Administration) 7. Wash thoroughly your hand with hot water and soap before and after services;

23 Regulations State of Virginia Scope of practice. Client Health Guidelines 1. All esthetician/ master esthetician providing client services shall cleanse their hands with an antibacterial product prior to providing services to each client 2. All esthetician/ master esthetician providing client services shall wear gloves while providing services when exposure to bloodborne pathogens is possible 3. No esthetician/ master esthetician providing esthetics services shall have on the premises esthetics products containing hazardous substance that have been banned by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) for use in esthetics products 4. No product shall be used in a manner that is disapproved by the FDA

24 Regulations District of Columbia Scope of practice. Client Health Guidelines 1. Cosmetic exfoliating substances may include alpha hydroxy acids, glycolic and lactic acids, beta hydroxy acids, salicylic acid, Jessner s Solutions, resorcinol, and other substances intended to exfoliate the stratum corneum. 2. Licensees are prohibited from performing procedures using cosmetic exfoliating substances or devices that affect more than the top layer of the epidermis or outermost layer of dead cells. A cosmetic exfoliation substance or device is not intended to remove viable (living) skin below the stratum corneum. Use of such substances and devices are deemed beyond the scope of practice of persons and establishments licensed by the Board. All esthetician/ master esthetician providing client services shall wear gloves while providing services when exposure to bloodborne pathogens is possible; 3. Licensees shall be permitted to use devices registered or approved by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration that are intended to be used for cosmetic skin care purposes, including, but not limited to, beautifying and improving the appearance of the skin.

25 Regulations Scope of practice. Client Health Guidelines Universal Precautions Universal precautions were created by the National Centers for Disease Control and Prevention for healthcare workers in a hospital setting in response to preventing the spread of potentially infections materials through blood and other secretions / excretions of human body. Disease can be transmitted a number of ways, including direct contact (touching, kissing, sexual activity); indirect contact (liners, equipment, etc.); airborne mechanisms (sneezing, coughing, dust particles); susceptible hosts (water, feces, food, blood); or insect that transmit against by biting or depositing the agent on the skin of a susceptible host. Universal precautions apply specifically to blood and other body fluids that could transmit disease.

26 Regulations Universal Precautions Following is a brief summary of recommendations as issued in universal precautions. Wear latex or vinyl gloves when handling blood or other body fluids, items soiled with blood, or substances that contain visible blood. Thoroughly wash your hands or other skin surfaces immediately after contact with blood or other body fluids, after contact with substances that contain visible blood, and after removing gloves. Prevent needle stick injuries or cuts to your skin when handling needles or other sharp instruments. Carefully dispose of used needles, syringes, blades, and other sharp instruments in puncture-resistant containers for disposal. Wear protective clothing when there is chance of being splashed by blood or other body fluids. Always discard latex or vinyl gloves each use. Keep your hands clean. Use washable towels

FACIAL PROTOCOLS 2013

FACIAL PROTOCOLS 2013 FOR THE SKINCARE PROFESSIONAL Ormedic Facial Unbalanced, Teens SUGGESTED PRICE $85-$125 COST PER TREATMENT $3.80 Balancing Facial Cleanser Balancing Gel Masque 25% Anti-oxidant Enhancer