What Does It Take to Become a Cosmetologist in Hair & Nails? Work -




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California Board of Barbering and Cosmetology - Cosmetology

Cosmetology BEAU TY AT ITS BEST Cosmetology BEA UTY AT ITS BEST For questions, comments or complaints, contact the Board BOARD OF BARBERING AND COSMETOLOGY 2420 DEL PASO ROAD, SUITE 100 SACRAMENTO, CA 95834 www barbercosmo ca gov 800-952-5210 13-258 Cosmetologists are licensed and regulated in California by the Board of Barbering

Cosmetology I ( ), Cosmetology II ( ), Cosmetology III

Cosmetology IV is the capstone course in the Cosmetology program of study intended to prepare students for careers in cosmetology by developing an understanding and practical skills in efficient and safe work practices, career and business analysis, advanced hair techniques and chemical

What Does It Take to Become a Cosmetologist in Hair & Nails? Work -

Apr 12, 2012 · Cosmetology – Hair Design April 12, 2012 The Oregon Health Licensing Agency (Agency) has received several inquiries regarding hair extensions and attaching hair feathers and whether or not it is within the scope of practice for hair design Upon consideration and request by the Board of Cosmetology, the Agency consulted with its

Hays Academy of Hair Design

IX Properties of the Hair and Scalp (42 hours) A Structure of the hair 1 Hair root 2 Hair shaft B Chemical composition of hair 1 Side bonds of the cortex 2 Hair pigment 3 Wave pattern C Hair Analysis 1 Texture 2 Density 3 Porosity 4 Elasticity 5 Dry hair and scalp 6 Oily hair and scalp D Hair growth 1 Growth cycles E Hair Loss

Cosmetology Law - Pennsylvania Department of State

“Natural hair braider” means an individual licensed by the State Board of Cosmetology to engage in the practice of natural hair braiding “Natural hair braiding” means the practice of utilizing techniques that result in tension on hair roots of individuals, such as twisting, wrapping, weaving, extending, locking or braiding of the hair The

Searches related to cosmetology for hair filetype:pdf

have a thorough understanding of not only shampooing the hair but also consultations, scalp analysis, draping, hair brushing, scalp care, shampoo types, the pH scale, types of water, and conditioner types You are learning to be a professional, and that means understanding everything that impacts the hair and scalp during a shampoo service

What Does It Take to Become a Cosmetologist in Hair & Nails?  Work - 65383_74_12_12_issue_response_hair_extensions_feathers.pdf

Oregon Health Licensing Agency, 700 Summer Street NE, Suite 320, Salem, Oregon 97301-1287 www.oregon.gov/OHLA

OHLA/SJP 4/12/12

Issue Response

OREGON HEALTH LICENSING AGENCY

Cosmetology - Hair Design

April 12, 2012

The Oregon Health Licensing Agency (Agency) has received several inquiries regarding hair extensions and attaching hair feathers and whether or not it is within the scope of practice for hair design. Upon consideration and request by the Board of Cosmetology, the Agency consulted with its General Counsel at the Department of Justice who responded to the following questions:

Issue #1:

Does the attachment of hair extensions require a license in hair design?

Short Answer #1: Yes, qualified.

Descriptive

Answer #1: Hair extensions alter the style of one's hair by adding volume and sometimes length, and typically include activities that are the practice of "hair design" under the law. Furthermore, the risk of damage to the hair and scalp through the most common hair extension methods likely brings the attachment of hair extensions within the scope of the Oregon Health Licensing Agency's public protection responsibilities. However, when attaching one or a very limited number of single section clip-in extensions as a mere accent to an existing hairstyle, an individual is likely not required to hold a hair design license.

Issue #2:

Does the attachment of feather extensions require a license in hair design? Short Answer #1: No, qualified.

Descriptive Answer

#2: "Feather extensions do not generally alter a hairstyle, but are typically applied in very small numbers to minimally accent an existing hairstyle instead. In fact,

it is common to wear only one feather at a time. As a rule, hair feathers alter an existing hairstyle

less than even the clipping of one barrette would because they are not typically used to hold back or clip up any segments of hair. Additionally, unlike hair extensions, the consumer risk involved in the most common attachment method for hair feathers is minimal. However, feather extensions that are attached in such a large number that they actually create a hairstyle of their own [e.g., a feather Mohawk, or a number of striped or dappled feathers so large that they give the hair a "crimped" a ppearance], or hair feathers that are attached by a method that poses consumer health or safety risks, appear to require the individual attaching them to hold hair design licensure."

DRAFT IB-1 OHLA:NDS:1/4/2011 2

Important Note: The Agency does not provide personal legal advice to licensees or members of the public. The responses listed here are specific to only those questions asked. Even slight changes in the scope or content of the question may change the applicability of these responses in a different situation. Please consult your own attorney for legal advice regarding Oregon laws and administrative rules.
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