Kansas Tattoo and Permanent Cosmetic Technician Exam
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Ehseminarjun262012 Orgcont
Ta t t oos The Living Canvas June 26, 2012 BCCDC Environmental Health Seminars Tat t oos The Tattoo Machine Study : Investigating Organic contaminants on a bagged and unbagged Tattoo machines Saad Jalili BCIT Environmental Health Student Vincent Crozier PROJECT SUPERVISOR Elwood TATTOO ARTIST OVERVIEW . WHAT IS TATTOOING . ASSOCIATED RISK . GOVERNANCE . TATTOO MACHINE . STUDY DESIGN . PROCEDURE . RESULTS . DISCUSSION . LIMITATIONS . IMPLICATIONS I NT RODUCT I ON TATTOOING Any method of placing indelible ink or other pigments into or under the skin with needles or any other instruments resulting in permanent coloration of the skin Tattooing was widely practiced in many cultures in the ancient world as a form of identification/tribal marking Today tattoos are almost always used just for decoration TATTOO . In 2008, 14% of the American population had at least one tattoo . Estimated 20,000+ parlors operating in the United States . Growing industry POPULARITY LEGO Pirate TokiDoki Barbie Medical tattoos ASSOCI ATED ASSOCIATED RISK Blood Borne Infections . Hepatitis B . Hepatitis C . HIV Skin Infections . Staphylococcus aureus . Pseudomonas aeruginosa Acute Inflammatory Reactions . Allergic contact dermatitis . Photoallergic dermatitis DOCUMENTED INFECTIONS In 2005, 44 cases of antibiotic-resistant Staph infection were linked to unlicensed tattoo parlors practicing suboptimal infection control practices and using non- sterile equipment Canadian researchers estimated that tattooing nearly triples the likelihood of HCV infection overall In Canada, 12 to 25 per cent of hepatitis C infections among prisoners are associated with tattooed individuals, compared to six per cent of the general population. Gover nance TATTOO STUDIOS IN UNITED STATES All tattoo studios are required to be registered with the local Health Authority and tattooist are licensed Licensed tattooist . -
The Law Relating to Cosmetologists, Barbers, Manicurists, Estheticians, and Master Estheticians
Washington State Department of Licensing The Law Relating to Cosmetologists, Barbers, Manicurists, Estheticians, and Master Estheticians 18.16 RCW 308-20 WAC 18.235 RCW February 2016 dol.wa.gov We are committed to providing equal access to our services. If you need special accommodation, please call (360) 664-1575 or TTY (360) 664-0116. Chapter 18.16 Chapter 18.16 RCW 18.16 COSMETOLOGISTS, HAIR DESIGNERS, BARBERS, MANICURISTS, AND ESTHETICIANS COSMETOLOGISTS, HAIR DESIGNERS, BARBERS, MANICURISTS, AND ESTHETICIANS (Formerly: Cosmetologists, barbers, and manicurists) Sections apprentice, audited annually by the department, and kept on 18.16.010 Intent. file by the approved apprenticeship program for three years. 18.16.020 Definitions. 18.16.030 Director—Powers and duties. (3) "Apprentice trainer" means a person who gives train- 18.16.050 Advisory board—Members—Compensation. ing to an apprentice in an approved apprenticeship program 18.16.060 License required—Penalty—Exemptions. and who is approved under RCW 18.16.280. 18.16.070 Licensing—Persons to whom chapter inapplicable. 18.16.080 Licensing—Other persons to whom chapter inapplicable. (4) "Apprenticeship program" means a state-approved 18.16.090 Examinations. apprenticeship program pursuant to chapter 49.04 RCW and 18.16.100 Issuance of licenses—Requirements. approved under RCW 18.16.280 for the training of cosmetol- 18.16.110 Issuance of licenses—Renewals—Reinstatement—Dupli- cates. ogy, hair design, barbering, esthetics, master esthetics, and 18.16.130 Issuance of licenses—Persons licensed in other jurisdictions. manicuring. 18.16.140 School licenses—Application—Approved security—Issu- ance—Changes in application information—Changes in (5) "Apprenticeship training committee" means a com- controlling interest—Posting of licenses. -
Copyright Ownership and the Need for Implied Licenses in the Realm of Tattoos Kyle Alan Ulscht
Seton Hall University eRepository @ Seton Hall Law School Student Scholarship Seton Hall Law 5-1-2014 Copyright Ownership and the Need for Implied Licenses in the Realm of Tattoos Kyle Alan Ulscht Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarship.shu.edu/student_scholarship Recommended Citation Ulscht, Kyle Alan, "Copyright Ownership and the Need for Implied Licenses in the Realm of Tattoos" (2014). Law School Student Scholarship. 596. https://scholarship.shu.edu/student_scholarship/596 Copyright Ownership and the Need for Implied Licenses in the Realm of Tattoos Kyle Alan Ulscht This article argues that there is a need for an implied license to be issued when an individual is tattooed. In spite of a rich history spanning millennia, the legal community has not come up with an adequate system of determining copyright ownership in affixed tattoos. Complicating this lack of certainty in the field of copyright rights in tattoos is the general unwillingness of courts to invoke the de minimus use exception in cases of copyright violation. This unwillingness coupled with the ubiquitous nature of technology and social media could lead virtually every tattooed person to be held to be an infringer and prevent them from a variety of activities ranging from appearing in advertisements, or movies, to more common activities such as posting photos on Facebook, without a complicated trial or trail of paperwork and accounting. Fortunately courts, relying on theories of equity, have invented the concept of implied licenses for instances when a party commissions a work but does not meet the more formal requirements to own the copyright rights of that work. -
Beyoncé Joins Phoenix House for the Opening of the Beyoncé Cosmetology Center at the Phoenix House Career Academy
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE Pop Superstar and Music Icon Beyoncé Joins Phoenix House For the Opening of the Beyoncé Cosmetology Center at the Phoenix House Career Academy New York, New York—March 5, 2010—Phoenix House, the nation’s leading non- profit provider of substance abuse and prevention services, today announces the opening of the Beyoncé Cosmetology Center at the Phoenix House Career Academy. A residential treatment program with a fully equipped vocational training center on site, the Career Academy, located in Brooklyn, NY, guides students as they work toward their professional and personal goals. Adding a new track to the Career Academy’s vocational programs, the Beyoncé Cosmetology Center will offer a seven-month cosmetology training course for adult men and women. As Beyoncé is a spokesperson for L’Oréal Paris, the company is generously providing all makeup, skin care, and hair care products. The pop superstar’s relationship with Phoenix House began when she was preparing for the role of Etta James in the 2008 film Cadillac Records. To play the part of the former heroin addict, Beyoncé met with women in treatment at the Career Academy. Moved by their powerful stories of addiction and recovery, she later donated her salary from the film. A year later, she and her mother and business partner, fashion designer Tina Knowles, who owned a popular hair salon in Houston when Beyoncé was growing up, conceived of the idea of Phoenix House’s new cosmetology program. “We were thrilled when Beyoncé and her mother Tina approached us about creating a cosmetology center for our clients,” said Phoenix House President and CEO Howard Meitiner. -
Painting on a Canvas of Skin: Tattooing and the First Amendment Ryan J
Painting on a Canvas of Skin: Tattooing and the First Amendment Ryan J. Walsht INTRODUCTION "I impose my own set of aesthetics and value judgments as to what beauty is and what it isn't in the context of thp image that [customers] choose," one tattooist says. "I [ ] manifest those qualities in a language."' That language, spoken fluently by an increasing number of self-described tattoo "artists," consists of unique images, honed techniques, innovative color schemes, and other artistic methods or themes. As the tattooists themselves describe it, their work is nothing short of pure art-as expressive as Leonardo's Mona Lisa or T.S. Eliot's The Four Quartets. Yet, unlike Leonardo's canvas or Eliot's verses, the First Amendment status of so-called "skin art" has yet to be determined. The First Amendment, applied to the states through the Fourteenth Amendment,. forbids laws "abridging the freedom of speech."' The Supreme Court has interpreted this language as protecting not only basic political expression, but also nontraditional communicative media' (such as dance,' film,' and music') and expressive conduct (such as burning an American flag'). The Court has also declared-with little explanation-that the First Amendment protects "artistic expression."9 Nonetheless, precedent leaves a fundamental question unanswered: What is artistic expression? t BA 2009, Hillsdale College; JD Candidate 2012,The University of Chicago Law School. 1 Clinton R. Sanders, Customizing the Body: The Art and Culture of Tattooing 28 (Temple 1989). 2 Gitlow v New York, 268 US 652,666 (1925). 3 US Const Amend I. 4 Throughout this Comment, certain types of media (for example, motion pictures) will be identified as "protected" under Court precedent. -
Cosmetology/Cosmetologist PA
State Customized Credential Blueprint Cosmetology/Cosmetologist PA Code: 8295 / Version: 01 Copyright © 2013. All Rights Reserved. Cosmetology/Cosmetologist PA General Assessment Information Blueprint Contents General Assessment Information Sample Written Items Written Assessment Information Performance Assessment Information Specic Competencies Covered in the Test Sample Performance Job Test Type: The Cosmetology/Cosmetologist assessment was developed based on a Pennsylvania statewide competency task list and contains a multiple-choice and performance component. This assessment is meant to measure technical skills at the occupational level and includes items which gauge factual and theoretical knowledge. Revision Team: The assessment content is based on input from Pennsylvania educators who teach in approved career and technical education programs. CIP Code 12.0401- Cosmetology/Cosmetologist, Career Cluster 7- Human Services General In the lower division baccalaureate/associate degree category, 3 semester hours in Fundamentals of Cosmetology Pennsylvania Customized Assessment Page 2 of 12 Cosmetology/Cosmetologist PA Wrien Assessment NOCTI written assessments consist of questions to measure an individual’s factual theoretical knowledge. Administration Time: 3 hours Number of Questions: 200 Number of Sessions: This assessment may be administered in one, two, or three sessions. Areas Covered Bacteriology, Disinfection, and Sanitation 6% Professional Business Practices and Law 8% Histology/Physiology 10% Trichology 4% Chemistry 5% Skin -
Industry Bulletin – 8/4/15 – Skin Care Machines/Devices
BUSINESS, CONSUMER SERVICES, AND HOUSING AGENCY – GOVERNOR Edmund G. Brown JR. BOARD OF BARBERING AND COSMETOLOGY P.O. Box 944226, Sacramento, CA 94244-2260 P (800) 952-5210 F (916) 575-7281 www.barbercosmo.ca.gov Industry Bulletin – 8/4/15 – Skin Care Machines/Devices The Board of Barbering and Cosmetology (Board) does not approve or regulate equipment or products used in the barbering and beauty industry. Consequently, the Board provides no opinion on the contemplated use of any machine a licensee is considering purchasing. The Barbering and Cosmetology Act (Act) defines the scope of practice of cosmetology and its specialty branch of skin care. (California Business and Professions Code, section 7316 (b) and (c).) A person licensed as a cosmetologist or esthetician is required to limit their practice and services rendered to the public to only those areas for which they are licensed. (California Business and Professions Code, section 7317.) The Act confers no authority to practice medicine or surgery. (California Business and Professions Code, section 7320.) The Board’s regulations specifically prohibit invasive procedures which results in the removal, destruction, incision, or piercing of a client’s skin beyond the epidermis or the application of electricity which visibly contracts the muscle (Title 16, California Code of Regulations, section 991.) Licensed cosmetologists and estheticians are cautioned not to engage in any invasive procedures. The use of electrical stimulation in providing skin care services falls within the practice of an esthetician under certain conditions. So long as the machines providing the electrical stimulation do not deliver an electrical current that will visibly contract the muscle of the body or face and/or result in the destruction or removal of the skin below the client’s epidermis. -
List of Faculty and Staff V03
LIST OF FACULTY Education & Credentials Roxie Banks Certificate and A.S. in Cosmetology 1992 Cosmetology B.S. Business Management 1999 [email protected] M.S. Education 2015 Roxie has managed a variety of salons including the on-base Moffett Field Beauty Salon. She was also instrumental in developing a beauty/barbershop in El Centro, CA. Roxie has served as a community college cosmetology instructor for 27 years. For 23 of those years she served in the Cosmetology Department of the San Jose Community College District. Starting as a substitute, she became an instructional aide at San Jose City College where she helped implement the Esthetics Program. In January 2003, Roxie became an SJCC faculty member, serving for a time as coordinator of the Cosmetology Department. Education & Credentials Mark Branom B.S. Drama, Stanford University Computer Applications B.S. Communications (Media Studies), Stanford University [email protected] M.S. Education (Educational Technology), Stanford University Mark Branom teaches a wide variety of computer-related topics, including programming, web development, Microsoft Office skills, and editing sound and video. Mark is passionate about making technical concepts understandable for non-technical audiences, describing himself as an enthusiastic “geek-to-human” interpreter. From desktop management to server deployment, to networking and social media, Mark helps make using computers a more enjoyable, efficient, and understandable experience. Jonathan Cronan Air Conditioning and Refrigeration Technology; Facilities Maintenance Technology Education & Credentials [email protected] A.S. Climate Control and Refrigeration Technology, Ohlone College Jonathan Cronan has been a faculty member at SJCC since 2009, teaching HVAC/R and electrical classes. -
Fashioning Tattooed Bodies: an Exploration of Japan's Tattoo Stigma
Fashioning Tattooed Bodies: An Exploration of Japan’s Tattoo Stigma By John Skutlin, Chinese University of Hong Kong Abstract: This article uses a cultural anthropological approach to examine tattooing stigma in contemporary Japan, particularly in terms of how the stigma has developed and how tattooed individuals engage in various legitimation maneuvers to cope with it. Tattooing has a long history in Japan, and tattoo culture saw a major efflorescence in the Edo period (1603-1868). However, unlike many Western countries, where most tattoos are widely accepted as expressions of individual style and aesthetics, a confluence of historical and cultural factors have resulted in a general antipathy to the practice in Japan, particularly due to its association with yakuza organized crime groups. As increasing numbers of young people go under the needle for what they see as artistic “fashion tattoos,” reconciliatory strategies must be deployed in order to maintain social cohesion and assure adherence to group norms even while violating them. Through historical accounts and ethnographic data, this paper thus elucidates the complicated nature of stigma in Japan and the specific ways in which individuals fashion both their bodies and their strategies to legitimize themselves, showing how efforts to conceal tattoos – even when only partially successful – can be an effective means of reconciling themselves with the general society around them. Permalink: Date of Publication: Vol. 16, no. 1 (2019) https://www.usfca.edu/center-asia-pacific/ perspectives/v16n1/skutlin Citation: Skutlin, John. “Fashioning Tattooed Bodies: An Keywords: Exploration of Japan’s Tattoo Stigma.” Asia Pacific Tattoo, Japan, stigma management, legitimation Perspectives, Vol. -
Tattooed Skin and Health
Current Problems in Dermatology Editors: P. Itin, G.B.E. Jemec Vol. 48 Tattooed Skin and Health Editors J. Serup N. Kluger W. Bäumler Tattooed Skin and Health Current Problems in Dermatology Vol. 48 Series Editors Peter Itin Basel Gregor B.E. Jemec Roskilde Tattooed Skin and Health Volume Editors Jørgen Serup Copenhagen Nicolas Kluger Helsinki Wolfgang Bäumler Regensburg 110 figures, 85 in color, and 25 tables, 2015 Basel · Freiburg · Paris · London · New York · Chennai · New Delhi · Bangkok · Beijing · Shanghai · Tokyo · Kuala Lumpur · Singapore · Sydney Current Problems in Dermatology Prof. Jørgen Serup Dr. Nicolas Kluger Bispebjerg University Hospital Department of Skin and Allergic Diseases Department of Dermatology D Helsinki University Central Hospital Copenhagen (Denmark) Helsinki (Finland) Prof. Wolfgang Bäumler Department of Dermatology University of Regensburg Regensburg (Germany) Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data Tattooed skin and health / volume editors, Jørgen Serup, Nicolas Kluger, Wolfgang Bäumler. p. ; cm. -- (Current problems in dermatology, ISSN 1421-5721 ; vol. 48) Includes bibliographical references and indexes. ISBN 978-3-318-02776-1 (hard cover : alk. paper) -- ISBN 978-3-318-02777-8 (electronic version) I. Serup, Jørgen, editor. II. Kluger, Nicolas, editor. III. Bäumler, Wolfgang, 1959- , editor. IV. Series: Current problems in dermatology ; v. 48. 1421-5721 [DNLM: 1. Tattooing--adverse effects. 2. Coloring Agents. 3. Epidermis--pathology. 4. Tattooing--legislation & jurisprudence. 5. Tattooing--methods. W1 CU804L v.48 2015 / WR 140] GT2345 391.6’5--dc23 2015000919 Bibliographic Indices. This publication is listed in bibliographic services, including MEDLINE/Pubmed. Disclaimer. The statements, opinions and data contained in this publication are solely those of the individual authors and contributors and not of the publisher and the editor(s). -
COSMETOLOGY PROFESSIONAL COURSE Module 32
COSMETOLOGY PROFESSIONAL COURSE Module 32 0 32. Module 32: Waxing Table of Contents 32. Module 32: Waxing ................................................................................................................................................. 1 32.1 Have it off! Hair Removal Examined ................................................................................................... 2 32.2 Shaving............................................................................................................................................... 3 32.3 Waxing ............................................................................................................................................... 6 32.4 Laser hair removal .............................................................................................................................. 7 32.5 Hair removal cream ............................................................................................................................ 9 32.6 Threading ......................................................................................................................................... 10 1 32.1 Have it off! Hair Removal Examined Having body hair has gone in and out of fashion over the decades. These days it would appear that less is more. Back in the day there was only one way a person could get rid of their body hair and that was by shaving, but nowadays there are many different methods of hair removal that you can do alone or have done professionally. This module explores -
Arizona Revised Statutes Title 32 – Professions & Occupations Chapter 5 – Cosmetology Article 1 32-501
ARIZONA REVISED STATUTES TITLE 32 – PROFESSIONS & OCCUPATIONS CHAPTER 5 – COSMETOLOGY ARTICLE 1 32-501. Definitions In this chapter, unless the context otherwise requires: 1. "Aesthetician" means a person who is licensed to practice skin care pursuant to this chapter. 2. "Aesthetics" means any one or a combination of the following practices if they are performed for cosmetic purposes: (a) Massaging, cleansing, stimulating, manipulating, exercising, beautifying or applying oils, creams, antiseptics, clays, lotions or other preparations, either by hand or by mechanical or electrical appliances. (b) Arching eyebrows or tinting eyebrows and eyelashes. (c) Removing superfluous hair by means other than electrolysis or threading. 3. "Board" means the board of cosmetology. 4. "Cosmetic purposes" means for the purpose of beautifying, preserving or conferring comeliness, excluding therapeutic massage and manipulations. 5. "Cosmetologist" means a person who is licensed to practice cosmetology pursuant to this chapter. 6. "Cosmetology" means any one or a combination of the following practices if they are performed for cosmetic purposes: (a) Cutting, clipping or trimming hair. (b) Massaging, cleansing, stimulating, manipulating, exercising, beautifying or applying oils, creams, antiseptics, clays, lotions or other preparations, either by hand or by mechanical or electrical appliances. (c) Styling, arranging, dressing, curling, waving, permanent waving, straightening, cleansing, singeing, bleaching, dyeing, tinting, coloring or similarly treating hair. (d) Arching eyebrows or tinting eyebrows and eyelashes. (e) Removing superfluous hair by means other than electrolysis or threading. (f) Nail technology. 7. "Electrical appliances" means devices that use electrical current and includes lasers and IPL devices as defined in section 32-516. 8. "Instructor" means a person who is licensed to teach cosmetology, aesthetics or nail technology, or any combination thereof, pursuant to this chapter.