DOCSLIB.ORG

Chapter 16: Men's Hair Replacement

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Chapter 16: Men's Hair Replacement MILADY’S PROFESSIONAL BARBERING COURSE MANAGEMENT GUIDE LESSON PLAN 16.0 Chapter 16: Men’s Hair Replacement TOPICS 1. Introduction 2. Hair Replacement Systems A. Quality B. Bases and Construction C. Stock and Custom Systems D. Obtaining Replacement Systems E. Supplies 3. Measuring for Hair Replacement Systems A. Measuring and Pattern Forms B. Procedure for Making a Template C. Procedure for Making a Plaster Mold 4. Customizing a Stock (Pre-custom) System A. Supplies B. Procedure 5. Applying and Removing Hair Replacement Systems A. Non-lace Front System B. Lace Front System C. Full Head Bonding 6. Cutting, Tapering, and Blending Hair Replacement Systems A. Top B. Sides C. Back 7. Other Hair Replacement Systems A. Partials B. Facial Hair Replacements C. Full Wigs 8. Cleaning and Styling Hair Replacement Systems A. Durability B. Human Hair Systems C. Synthetic Systems D. Basic Care 9. Chemical Processes on Hair Replacement Systems A. Permanent Haircoloring B. Permanent Waving 10. General Recommendations and Reminders 11. Selling and Marketing Hair Replacement Systems A. Selling B. Marketing 12. Alternative Hair Replacement Techniques A. Drugs B. Surgical Hair Replacement 353 © 2011 Milady, a part of Cengage Learning. All Rights Reserved. May not be copied, scanned, or duplicated, in whole or in part, except for use as permitted in a license distributed with a certain product or service or otherwise on a password-protected website for classroom use. 997147_16_ch16_p353-372.indd7147_16_ch16_p353-372.indd 353353 55/31/10/31/10 111:06:261:06:26 AAMM NOTES TO THE INSTRUCTOR It is important for students to have some familiarity with hair replacement systems in order to know what to do if a client who wears one visits the clinic or barbershop for a haircut or maintenance. Due to the cost of replacement systems, many schools do not have samples available for students to gain fi rsthand knowledge of working with these types of hair goods; however, students can learn the basics of measuring and template-making while in the school environment. Refer to the list of supplies in the textbook or lesson plan, and procure those items that will facilitate the students’ opportunities to create hair replacement templates patterns. STUDENT PREPARATION: Read Chapter 16: Men’s Hair Replacement STUDENT MATERIALS • Milady’s Standard Professional Barbering textbook • Milady’s Professional Barbering Student Workbook • Milady’s Professional Barbering Student CD-ROM • Writing materials LEARNING OBJECTIVES Upon completion of this lesson, students should be able to: 1. Discuss the reasons why men may purchase a hair replacement system. 2. Recognize supplies needed to service hair replacement systems. 3. Demonstrate how to measure a client for a hair replacement system. 4. Explain how to create a hair replacement template. 5. Explain how to apply and remove hair replacement systems. 6. Describe how to fi t and cut in a hair replacement system. 7. Describe how to clean and service a hair replacement system. 8. Discuss selling hair replacement methods. 9. Discuss alternative hair replacement methods. ALLOTTED TIME: Two to four hours, depending on depth of study and range of activities. TEACHING AIDS • Milady’s Standard Professional Barbering textbook • Milady’s Professional Barbering Instructor Slides • Whiteboard or chalkboard; dry-erase markers or chalk • CD/DVD player or overhead projector • Mannequin or head form • Hair replacement pattern-making supplies, including plastic wrap, marking pen, tape, measuring tape, and so forth. • Hair replacement supplies, including sample hairpiece, adhesive, solvent, double-sided tape, and so forth EDUCATOR REFERENCES • Milady’s Standard Professional Barbering textbook • Milady’s Professional Barbering Course Management Guide 354 © 2011 Milady, a part of Cengage Learning. All Rights Reserved. May not be copied, scanned, or duplicated, in whole or in part, except for use as permitted in a license distributed with a certain product or service or otherwise on a password-protected website for classroom use. 997147_16_ch16_p353-372.indd7147_16_ch16_p353-372.indd 354354 55/31/10/31/10 111:06:261:06:26 AAMM LESSON OUTLINE 1. Introduction A. Historical Perspective 1. Hairpieces, wigs, and false beards and mustaches have been worn throughout history. 2. Toupee: term originated from eighteenth-century defi nition of the foretop; current defi nition: small hairpiece or wig used to cover the top or crown of the head. 3. Later the term hairpiece was used; today, hair replacement system or hair solution. 4. Professionals who can design, fi t, and custom-cut hair replacement systems can increase clientele and fi nancial gain. B. Overview 1. Hair replacements are worn for a variety of personal reasons that originate from the desire to cover thinning or balding areas of the head. 2. Hair-replacement techniques include oral and topical drugs, hair replacement systems, surgical hair transplantation, and surgical scalp reduction. 2. Hair Replacement Systems A. Quality: varies with kind of hair used and method of construction 1. Human hair: a desirable choice a. Advantages: natural look and texture, durability, and tolerance of chemical processes b. Disadvantages: reaction to climate change, fading, requires styling maintenance, can become damaged just as natural hair does c. Cleaned with special shampoos and conditioners. Note: Always follow manufacturer’s directions. d. New base designs are virtually undetectable. e. Most human hair is imported; preparation includes chemical cleaning (acid solution), sorting, and hackling. 2. Synthetic hair: used for full wigs and some hair replacements a. Diffi cult to match synthetic hair and human hair textures; affects blending of piece and client’s natural hair. b. Synthetic fi bers possess a high gloss and tend to mat or tangle more easily. c. Cleaned with cleaner solutions. 3. Mixed-hair products: blended human and animal hair; often used for theatrical and fashion wigs. a. Materials: horse and yak hair, angora, and sheep’s wool. b. Less costly than human hair; do not oxidize or lose the style. B. Bases and Construction 1. Machine-made, hand-made, or a combination of both methods 2. Bases: hard, soft, mesh or net, polyurethane, or combination 3. Materials: silk, nylon, or plastic mesh; lace; thin (onion) skin; combination 4. Knotting: refers to the way the hair is attached to the base; includes single knotting, v-looping, or single hair injection. 5. Root-turning: refers to sorting hair strands so the cuticle points toward the hair ends in the natural direction of growth. C. Stock and Custom Systems 1. Stock: also known as pre-custom systems; available in stock sizes and colors; allow for product inventory; may be used as samples or customized to fi t client. 2. Custom: tailored to the client’s head shape; requires a template (pattern) and color matching. D. Obtaining Replacement Systems 1. Requires study and understanding. 355 © 2011 Milady, a part of Cengage Learning. All Rights Reserved. May not be copied, scanned, or duplicated, in whole or in part, except for use as permitted in a license distributed with a certain product or service or otherwise on a password-protected website for classroom use. 997147_16_ch16_p353-372.indd7147_16_ch16_p353-372.indd 355355 55/31/10/31/10 111:06:261:06:26 AAMM 2. Questions for hair replacement system manufacturers a. What hair materials are used in the construction of the hair solution: human, synthetic, or mixed? b. What chemical treatments have been applied? c. If the hair is human hair, is it graded in terms of strength, elasticity, and porosity? d. Will the manufacturer stand behind their product? e. What is the life expectancy of the hair solution? f. Does the manufacturer have the ability to create custom colors? g. Is technical training offered about the products? E. Supplies 1. Products: adhesive remover, alcohol, spirit gum, double-sided adhesive tape, and wig cleaner or solvent 2. Tools and implements: blow-dryer, clippers, comb, razor, haircutting and thinning shears, scissors, T-pins, small brush, and styling block 3. Supplies: envelopes, grease pencil, hair net, manufacturer’s color ring, measuring tape, plastic wrap or cellophane, transparent tape, and client record cards 3. Measuring for Hair Replacement Systems A. Measuring and Pattern Forms 1. Preliminary haircut: trim lightly; trim front section; leave length at neckline and sides. 2. Gather longest cuttings; save in envelope for texture and color guide. 3. Sizes commonly measured in inches. 4. Larger number refers to length, unless otherwise indicated. 5. Tape measurements alone can be used for ordering stock systems. 6. Custom systems require a pattern in area of hair loss on the head. B. Procedure for Making a Template 1. Measurement (see textbook Procedure 16-1 or Supplement 16.1.) a. Place four fi ngers above the eyebrow, with the last fi nger resting on the bridge of the nose. Make a dot with a grease pencil on the forehead directly in line with the center of the nose; indicates where the hair replacement begins. b. Place the tape measure on the dot. Measure length to back where hair begins and mark the tape measure; measure to substantial growth; disregard sparse hair between the forehead and bald crown areas. c. Next measurement is across the top, directly over the sideburn where the front hairline of the hair replacement blends with client’s own hair at the sides of the head. Measure across the crown area if it is noticeably different from the front width. These measurements can be used to order a stock system. 2. Creating a template for a custom hair solution (see textbook Procedure 16-1 on page 492.) a. Assemble measuring tape, plastic wrap, 12 strips of ¾" transparent tape, grease pencil, and permanent marker. b. Trim excess hairs. c. Place approximately 2' of plastic wrap on top of the client’s head and twist the sides until they conform to the contour of the head.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Wigmaker and Barber by Sharon Fabian
    Name Date Wigmaker and Barber By Sharon Fabian Cosmetology is a popular vocational subject in high school. In cosmetology class, students learn to wash and cut hair. They learn to give perms and to color hair too. They learn how to do a fancy hairstyle for a special occasion like a prom. They might learn to cut and style wigs as well as real hair. Cosmetology students often go on to work as hairdressers, styling hair for customers. In colonial times, there were also people who worked as hairdressers. Some people are surprised to learn that, because we often think of the colonists as hard working people who didn't have time for frivolous things like a fancy hairdo. However, there were many people in colonial America who were very fashion conscious and who kept up with the latest styles in both clothing and hairstyles. This was especially true in the larger cities like Williamsburg, Virginia. A city like Williamsburg had shops that catered to the fashion conscious. Wigmakers and barbers there both provided hairdressing services. A barber might provide shaves and haircuts in addition to his other duties, such as performing surgery and pulling teeth! A wigmaker, of course, made wigs, and in the 1700s, wigs were the latest fashion! The fashion of wearing wigs began with the royalty in France; it spread to England and then to America. In colonial times, the gentlemen, not the ladies, wore wigs. Colonial gentlemen also wore queues. A queue was like a ponytail wig that was tied on at the back of the head.
    [Show full text]
  • Barbershop Quartet Sc They Wear Even Politicians and Bureaucrats Are Serious About Their Hair: Nearly a Dozen It Well Federal Entities Have On-Site Barbers
    Great HAIR OM SC EW N THEY WEAR EvenBarbershop politicians and bureaucrats are serious aboutQuartet their hair: Nearly a dozen IT WELL RIPPLAAR/SIPA/ federal entities have on-site barbers. Here’s a look at four. T Sure, Abraham Lincoln and Teddy Roosevelt By Kate Parham TOFFER sported distinguished facial hair, but modern S RI K Washington men seem more comfortable with a Y B close shave—though there are exceptions. OLDER We asked Mike Gilman, cofounder of the House of Central H OM; Grooming Lounge, and Aaron Perlut, chairman of ➻ Representatives ➻ Intelligence SC EW the American Mustache Institute, to tell us who Agency N around town has winning facial hair. Barber: Joe Quattrone, formerly LLAN/ U a farmer in Italy, heads the House’s M Barber: Daivon Davis is not only c By Christine Ianzito M privatized barbershop. His is one of K the first African-American to own C the best jobs, he says, “because you the CIA’s barbershop but the first to ATRI P come in contact every day with the cut hair in the shop, which opened people who control the world.” LDING/ Ted Leonsis Jayson Werth in 1955. Now 24, he got the gig at age U 18, then bought the shop in 2010. ENTREPRENEUR NATIONALS OUTFIELDER Inside look: He has trimmed ev- Y CLINT SPA eryone from Prime Minister Giulio Inside look: Davis’s chair has seen B ER Andreotti of Italy—who insisted on the likes of General Michael Hayden Z having his picture taken with Quat- and former CIA director Leon I; BLIT ZZ trone—to Dick Cheney, Al Gore, and I Panetta.
    [Show full text]
  • Menu of Services
    Daytona State College Cosmetology Salon Daytona State College Cosmetology Salon Menu of Services Menu of Services for Hair, Skin and Nails for Hair, Skin and Nails HAIR SERVICES 114 Cap Hi-Lights $25 & up HAIR SERVICES 114 Cap Hi-Lights $25 & up 100 Shampoo Only $3 115 Toner $15 & up 100 Shampoo Only $3 115 Toner $15 & up 101 Bang Trim $3 _______________________________ 101 Bang Trim $3 _______________________________ 102 Clipper Cut/Haircut/ TEXTURE SERVICES 102 Clipper Cut/Haircut/ TEXTURE SERVICES Beard Trim $5 (Includes Shampoo/Style & Haircut) Beard Trim $5 (Includes Shampoo/Style & Haircut) 103 Haircut/Blow-Dry/Style 116 Chemical Relaxer (Virgin) 103 Haircut/Blow-Dry/Style 116 Chemical Relaxer (Virgin) $10 & up $30 & up $10 & up $30 & up 135 Hot Lather Shave $6 117 Chemical Relaxer (Retouch) 135 Hot Lather Shave $6 117 Chemical Relaxer (Retouch) _______________________________ $25 & up _______________________________ $25 & up STYLING 118 Soft Curl Perm $35 & up STYLING 118 Soft Curl Perm $35 & up 104 Shampoo and Blow-Dry $10 119 Regular Perm $25 & up 104 Shampoo and Blow-Dry $10 119 Regular Perm $25 & up 105 Specialty Style $10 & up 120 Specialty Wrap Perm 105 Specialty Style $10 & up 120 Specialty Wrap Perm (May include; wrap, twists, press & curl, wet sets with (May include; wrap, twists, press & curl, wet sets with $40 & up $40 & up detailed finish, up-do’s, spiral curls, freeze curls or flat-iron) detailed finish, up-do’s, spiral curls, freeze curls or flat-iron) 203 Keratin Straightening 203 Keratin Straightening 202 Dominican
    [Show full text]
  • Barber Shops Full Page
    July/Aug 2012 Edition The Fayetteville Press Page 5b Community Barber Shops Flat Top Haircut Barbershop 360 Waves Brushing Techniques It is easy to achieve a flattop haircut, barbershop style As a guy who wants a perfect waved up hairstyle right from home. People are generally more familiar with you may want to consider 360 waves brushing tech- the flattops cousin hairstyle, the crew cut. The flattop is niques. To get those waves to spinning there is a certain similar to the crew cut in many ways, the difference is that way you need to handle your brush when stroking your with a flattop hairstyle the hair on the tops of the head is thirsty roots. A grooming plan that involves a strategic made to stand up, and is then cut in a flat style. This is what regiment of brushing is imperative to get your hair fol- gives this hairstyle is square shape. licles spinning. Some guys figure it out on there own but You would commonly find this hairstyle on boys. Girls others prefer a training guide. do sometimes wear this hairstyle or different variations or Are there tricks and trade secrets to getting these it, but this is uncommon. The flattop is a popular military style haircut because it is similar to the military crew cut. deep waves? Well yes and no. To get the effective and People commonly created this hairstyle with electric desired results you seek follow the instructions below clippers, which cut the sides and back of the hair. Using the provided by Wave Builder which includes their mainte- clippers, a stylist will cut the hair very close to the scalp; it nance preferences.
    [Show full text]
  • WHO Surgical Site Infection Prevention Guidelines Web Appendix 7 Summary of a Systematic Review on the Effectiveness and Optimal Method of Hair Removal
    WHO Surgical Site infection Prevention Guidelines Web Appendix 7 Summary of a systematic review on the effectiveness and optimal method of hair removal 1. Introduction Removal of hair from the intended site of surgical incision has traditionally been part of the routine preoperative preparation of patients undergoing surgery. Hair removal may be necessary to facilitate adequate exposure to the site and preoperative skin marking. Furthermore, suturing and the application of wound dressings can be complicated by the presence of hair. Apart from these practical issues, hair has been associated with a lack of cleanliness and the potential to cause surgical site infection (SSI). However, there is also the belief that hair removal inversely increases the risk of SSI by causing microscopic trauma of the skin. To minimize the potential of skin trauma, the use of clippers instead of razors has been proposed for preoperative hair removal. Clippers cut the hair close to the skin without actually touching it, whereas razors involve a sharp blade drawn directly over the skin. A third method for hair removal is the application of depilatory creams containing chemicals. The drawbacks are the necessity to leave the cream in place for approximately 15-20 minutes for the hair to be dissolved and the potential for allergic reactions. A Cochrane review, published in 2009 and updated in 2011, concluded that there was no statistically significant effect on SSI rates of hair removal 1. However, a significant harm was seen when hair removal with razors was compared with clipping. 2. PICO questions 1. Does hair removal affect the incidence of SSI? 2.
    [Show full text]
  • Catalog Volume 39
    AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF BEAUTY, INC. LARGO CAMPUS 3665 East Bay Drive Suite 164 Largo Florida 33771 727-532-2125 ST. PETERSBURG CAMPUS 2800 34th St. North St. Petersburg, Florida 33713 727-826-0969 SCHOOL CATALOG ACCREDITED BY ! Volume 39 July 2017 TABLE OF CONTENTS Page 3 Ownership and History Page 3 Mission Statement Page 3 Administrative Staff Page 3 – 4 Faculty Page 4 Hours of Operation Page 4 Professional Ethics and Duties Page 4 – 5 Facilities Page 5 Campus Security Page 5 Student Commitment and Consumer Rights Page 5 – 6 Student Responsibilities and Rights Page 6 What You Should Know Page 6 – 7 Job Demand in Cosmetology Page 7 Placement Assistance Page 7 Admissions Requirements Page 7 – 8 Transfer of Credits Page 8 Ability to Benefit Page 8 Advising Page 8 Attendance Page 8 – 9 Veterans’ Educational Benefits Page 9 Dress Code Page 9 Tardiness Page 9 – 10 Make Up Work Page 10 Graduation Requirements Page 10 Program or Schedule Change Page 10 Re-entry Students Page 10– 11 Leave of Absence Page 11 School Policy on the Handicapped Page 11 School Policy on Student Services Page 11 – 12 Privacy and Access to Student Records Page 12 – 13 Standards of Conduct Page 13 – 14 Disciplinary Policies Page 14 Student Services Page 14 – 15 Instructional Methods Page 15 Units of Instruction and Hours Page 15 Programs Offered Page 15 – 17 Cosmetology Program Page 17 – 18 Restricted Barber Program Page 18 – 19 Barbering/Hair Design Program Page 19 – 21 Nail Technology Program Page 21 – 23 Skin Care Program Page 23 – 25 Clinical Skin Care Program Page 25 – 27 Full Specialist Program Page 28 Course numbering system Page 28 Unit of credit Page 28 Tuition and Fees Page 28 Additional Tuition Page 28 – 29 Financial Assistance Page 29 School Calendar Page 29 – 30 Licensure Requirements Page 30 Grievance Policy Page 30 – 33 Satisfactory Academic Progress Policy Page 33 – 35 Refund and Cancellation Policy !2 Page 35 – 36 Organization and Affiliations OWNERSHIP AND HISTORY American Institute of Beauty, Inc.
    [Show full text]
  • Barber Makes Shaving Easy the Perforated Hone
    mple Invention of Western Barber Makes Shaving Easy V m New Perforated Razor Hone, Which Prevents Wire Edge, Already Has Thousands of Satisfied Users you all what a good shave was until I tried bevel on a chisel, but much thinner. tinual expense, and? will last some sub- your life. my brother's Perforated Hone. I This can only be done by wouldn't be without one now, and en- stance harder than steel, such as the EVEN" BARBERS I SB THE PERFOR- used close $3 for three." fine but very hard cutting stone ATED HONE. 11. Wallace Noyes, Portland Maine, In the Perforated Hone. If there is any one class of men that old-sty- wrote: "Received the Perforated Hone, The cutting edge of u razor is so very could get along with the le hone, proper con- and It works O. K. Send me four more thin and delicate that even the finest, and keep their razors In at once; want them for Christmas Va hardest steel gets hent and twisted dition with It, surely It woulc be the .presents. Enclosed are $4.00.' experi- out of shape by the thousands of barbers. But they know from And so we could go on. but they all stubby, wiry bristles on the average ence the. supreme importance of a good ir very-bes- say same thing In a little about the man's face. Then a few s'rokea on hone, and they always use the different way. the strop will staighten or "true" this they can buy. even If it costs them bent edge But after several such strop-plng- s 125.00.
    [Show full text]
  • Guide to Opening a Barbershop, Hair Salon And/Or Cosmetology Shop
    Chesprocott Health District Guide to Opening a Barbershop, Hair Salon and/or Cosmetology Shop Chesprocott Health District requires that all plans for proposed hairdressing and/or cosmetology salon or shop must be submitted to this office for review. This helps ensure that the proposed equipment, layout and floor/wall finishes meet the local ordinance requirements before the start of construction. Following the plan review and the completion of construction, our Registered Sanitarian will conduct a preopening inspection of your facility. A Cosmetology Permit will be presented upon completion of all requirements and is required to operate a salon in our district. We hope that you find the enclosed material helpful in your planning. Please do not hesitate to contact this office should you have any questions regarding the planning of your facility. 1 PROPOSED COSMETOLOGY SHOP/SALON REQUIREMENTS The following information must be submitted to Chesprocott Health District for all proposed barbershop, hairdressing and/or cosmetology salon/shops: □ 1. A plan review application which is included in this packet and the required fee (see current fee schedule). □ 2. A complete floor plan including equipment layout and work flow. □ 3. Cut sheets of all types and models of equipment to be used. □ 4. List of material that floors, walls and ceilings will consist of □ 5. If the facility is served by an onsite well, you must be registered with the Connecticut Department of Public Health Water Supply Section (DPH) and a lab analysis verifying the water portability must be submitted to the Health District. Check with staff if you need assistance.
    [Show full text]
  • Master Barber II (Two-Year Program) 8744 36 Weeks / 420 Hours
    Master Barber II (Two-year Program) 8744 36 weeks / 420 hours Table of Contents Acknowledgments ......................................................................................................................................... 1 Course Description ........................................................................................................................................ 3 Task Essentials List ....................................................................................................................................... 3 Curriculum Framework ................................................................................................................................. 7 Demonstrating Safety, Sanitation, and Disease Control ............................................................................... 7 Maintaining, Sanitizing, and Disinfecting Implements, Equipment, and Facilities .................................... 11 Gathering Client's History........................................................................................................................... 14 Cutting Hair ................................................................................................................................................ 15 Performing a Permanent Wave ................................................................................................................... 15 Performing Soft-Curl Permanent ...............................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Expect All the Fades, Undercuts and with the Messy Bed-Head Look on Its Way Out, 2017 Is All About Effortlessly Pompadours to Continue Their Textured Hair
    TREND TO WATCH: Price: $34.95 (razor) and $18.50 (6.7 oz TEXTURED HAIR tool glide), donaldscottnyc.com “Expect all the fades, undercuts and With the messy bed-head look on its way out, 2017 is all about effortlessly pompadours to continue their textured hair. “Texture happens to be this year’s biggest trend in men’s hair popularity, especially when combined care,” says Jason Clemons, educational/ creative director at Donald Scott NYC. with a full, well-groomed beard.” His prediction: “2017 is going to be the year of short, choppy textured hair for –Garry Jackson, Garry’s Barber Shop the male clientele.” To get your haircuts on point, Clemons recommends hav- For a medium hold that won’t look waxy ing the right razor and hair products to or stiff, Layrite’s water-based Natural reduce flyaways and provide a seamless Matte Cream adds shape and definition glide for texturing hair quickly. to hair without weighing it down. This Imperial Barber Products’ co-founder cream is ideal for those clients seeking Pedro Zermeno agrees, adding that while a more “natural” look, as its clean matte trends come and go, classic looks are finish leaves strands with a healthy always in style. “The trend in 2017 is more and smooth sheen. Water-soluble and of a Steampunk meets 1940s classic—it’s reworkable, it’ll even provide wavy and wild in the sense of hair color and short curly hair with frizz-free flexibility. clipper cuts with long strands in certain SRP: $18 (4.25 oz), store.layrite.com parts of the head,” Zermeno says.
    [Show full text]
  • Hair Salons & Barbershops
    REOPENING PROCESSES HAIR SALONS & BARBERSHOPS In Phase 1, hair salons & barbershops will open at 50% capacity by appointment only, with waiting rooms closed. Services offered will be restricted to hairdressing and eyebrows, nothing that would require removal of a facemask (e.g., beard trimming, lip waxing, etc.). Blow drying only when necessary. INTRODUCTION HAIR SALONS & BARBERSHOPS OVERVIEW As Connecticut's hair salons and barbershops reopen, the most important consideration will be the health and safety of employees and patrons. Hair salons & barbershops are high-contact environments that necessitate interaction in violation of social distancing rules; however, adherence to the rules developed by the State of Connecticut can mitigate the risk this contact poses. Businesses should exercise caution throughout the phases of reopening, ensuring strict adherence to the protocols listed here. Those businesses that are not able to meet these by May 20, shall delay opening until they are able. While these rules provide a way for hair salons and barbershops to reopen as safely as possible, risks to customers and employees cannot be fully mitigated. Customers who choose to visit hair salons and barbershops during this time should be aware of potential risks. Individuals over the age of [65] or with other health conditions should not visit hair salons & barbershops, but instead continue to stay home and stay safe. Businesses shall take these rules as the minimum baseline of precautions needed to protect public health in Connecticut. Individual businesses should take additional measures as recommended by industry guidelines or by common sense applied to their particular situation. We urge customers to stay vigilant and pay attention as to whether establishments they frequent are faithfully implementing these rules.
    [Show full text]
  • Beauty Salon, Barber Shop and Spa
    Beauty salon, barber shop and spa SUPPLEMENTAL APPLICATION 1. Name of applicant or insured: ________________________________________________________________________________ 2. Total number of staff, including independent contractors: _______________________________________________________ 3. Are all employees, including independent contractors, required to maintain appropriate license/certification for services provided and are those licenses displayed according to state regulations? Yes No 4. Has any employee’s license been revoked or suspended at any point in the past year? Yes No If “Yes,” please provide detailed explanation: __________________________________________________________________ ___________________________________________________________________________________________________________ ___________________________________________________________________________________________________________ 5. Please provide areas of practice by percentages, total must equal 100%: AREA OF PRACTICE PERCENTAGE AREA OF PRACTICE PERCENTAGE Body wrapping % Body waxing % Non-surgical facelifts % Laser vein removal % Collagen fillers % Massage % Ear piercing % Microdermabration % Electric or steam baths % Nail technician % Excerising services % Chemical peels % Photofacials % Weight loss counselor % Photorejuvenation % Hair weaving % Skin treatments/facial % Diet or physical fitness (does not apply to % the use of physical fitness)* Any hair removal by electrolysis or any surgical % Chiropody and/or podiatry* % procedure to remove or replace
    [Show full text]