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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. |
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Consultation techniques may include: | questioningvisual examinationreviewing client recordsproviding treatment advice. |
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Clients may include: | adult female clients of various agesfemale clients who are not minorsfemale clients from different cultural and religious backgroundsfemale clients with disabilitiesnew or regular clients with routine or special needs. |
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Contraindications may include: | skin conditions in specific treatment area that prevent treatment but will not require medical referral, such as:thin or fragile skinscar tissue less than six months oldheat rashsunburnknown allergies to wax products or ingredientsconditions affecting treatment area which require medical approval, such as:urinary infectionssexually transmitted infectionspubic licecontagious skin diseaseoedemaconditions in specific treatment area which restrict treatment, such as:molesinfected ingrown hairsskin tagsexternal haemorrhoids. |
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Necessary action must include: | the following actions across a range of clients:encouraging client to seek medical adviceexplaining why service cannot be carried outmodifying waxing servicerefusing unsuitable client. |
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Contra-actions may include: | bruisingblood spotsabrasionsbroken hairallergic reactionsexcessive erythemaexcessive and diminished hair growth. |
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Treatment plan must include: | client name and contact detailsrecord of treatment area visual analysiscontraindications if presentpatch test reactionrequired serviceproceduresproductstools and equipmenttreatment contra-actions where presentsoothing after-wax products usedtreatment outcomesrecommended follow-up treatments. |
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Workplace requirements may include: | health and hygienecomfort and privacydesignated time frames for the completion of serviceenvironmental protection practices, such as:waste minimisationrecyclingreuseenergy efficiency, e.g. electricity saving devices and practiceswaste disposalresource managementwater efficiency. |
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Relevant health regulations must include: | state or territory Acts and local regulations relevant to skin penetrationfederal, state or territory, and local health and hygiene regulationsoccupational health and safety regulations. |
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Environmental conditions may include: | privacylightingheatingventilationgeneral client comfort. |
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Client preparation must include: | removal of accessories and clothing as necessary for treatmentprotection of remaining client clothing to avoid contact with wax productclient's own cleansing of area to be treatedtrimming of overlong hair prior to treatment. |
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Products may include: | pre-wax application products:oilspowderswaxing products:hot waxwarm waxsugar pastesoothing after-wax products. |
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Intimate waxing service must include: | fullpartialshaping. |
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Suitable personal protective equipment may include: | protective gogglespowder free nitrile or vinyl glovesapron. |
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Work techniques must include: | stretching and manipulating skin during application and removalspeed of product removaldirection and angle. |
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Home-care advice may include: | avoidance of activities which may cause contra-actionsfuture prevention of ingrown hairsprevention of infectionpersonal hygiene. |
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Future treatment program may include: | number and frequency of future treatmentsalternative hair reduction treatments. |
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