The range statement relates to the unit of competency as a whole. It allows for different work environments and situations that may affect performance. Bold italicised wording, if used in the performance criteria, is detailed below. Essential operating conditions that may be present with training and assessment (depending on the work situation, needs of the candidate, accessibility of the item, and local industry and regional contexts) may also be included. |
Clients may include: | new or regular clients with routine or special needsfemale or male clientspeople from a range of social, cultural and ethnic backgrounds and with varying physical and mental abilities. |
Treatment plan may include: | previous treatmentsbeauty treatments and servicestreatment routineclient needs and characteristicsaromatic plant oilscarrier oilsadditivesother mediumsratio of ingredientscontraindications:migraines, headaches, nausea and dizzinesssevere circulatory disordersaroma triggered epilepsydysfunction of nervous system or excretory systemareas of recent scar tissue or areas exhibiting loss of tactile sensationabdominal area treatments for pregnant women, especially in first trimester (some oils contraindicated completely)bacterial, viral or fungal infectionsscabiesboils and carbunclesacnerashespigmentation disordersdisorders of ageing skinother visible non-normal skin. |
Variations to treatment plan may include: | changes in client's physical conditionchanges in client requirements. |
Relevant legislation and codes may include: | federal, state or territory, and local health and hygiene regulationsoccupational health and safety regulationsprivacyindustry codes of practice. |
Workplace policies and procedures may include: | health and hygienerecord keepingdesignated time frame for servicestock controlenvironmental protection practices, such as:waste minimisationrecyclingreuseenergy efficiency, e.g. electricity saving devices and practiceswaste disposalresource managementwater efficiency. |
Aromatic plant oils must include: | oils included in and restricted to the list below:basilbergamotcajeputchamomilecypresseucalyptusgeraniumgrapefruitjuniperlavandinlavenderlemonmandarinniaouliorangerosemarysandalwoodtea tree. |
Carrier oils may include: | almondapricotgrape seedpeachmacadamiasesame seedsoya beansafflowersunflower. |
Additives may include: | arnicaavocadoboragecalendulacarrot (infused)evening primrosejojobahazelnuthypericumlinseedolive oilpumpkin seedrose hipwheatgerm. |
Other mediums may include: | alcoholclaycreamsdispersantsgelshydrosolstincturesmacerationswater. |
Client requirements may include: | relaxationstress reductionskin carealleviation of headaches and migraines. |
Equipment may include: | bowlsbeakerspipettesspoons. |
Ingredients may include: | aromatic plant oilscarrier oilsadditivesother mediums. |
Storage and labelling procedures may include: | decantinglisting ingredients. |
Service area environment may include: | privacytemperaturelightingventilationmusic. |
Beauty treatments may include: | aromatic facialaromatic massagehand and foot treatmentspa treatment. |
Equipment may include: | vaporiserfoot/hand bathsitz bathbath or spa. |
Materials may include: | poulticecompress. |
Massage techniques must include a combination of movements designed to achieve client treatment objectives and should be drawn from the following: | passive soft tissue movementgliding techniqueslongitudinal strokingkneadingsoft tissue is mobilised with rhythmical circular rolling movementsfriction techniquescompressive techniquespetrissagesuperficial lymph drainage techniques. |
Adverse effects may include: | erythemanauseaheadachedizziness. |
Future treatment program may include: | aromatherapy treatmentsbeauty therapy treatmentsspa treatments. |
Home-care advice may include: | home use of any excess oil blend following treatmentlifestyle advice. |