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. |
Treatment plan may include: | treatment areafollicle type and distributionhair type:single, compoundstraight, curvedfine, coarselanugo, vellus, terminaltreatment durationproductsequipmentfollow-up procedurescontraindications:bacterial, viral or fungal infectionsimpetigoscabiesliceboils and carbunclescandidiasisacnerashesdiabetespigmentation disordersdisorders of ageing skinsunburnbiological changes, including:pubertymenopausepremature ageinganorexiaanaemiapregnancyscar tissues and lesionsdilated capillariesskin traumapacemakers and metal implantsother visible non-normal skinrelevant medical history and medicationsoutcomes of previous temporary and permanent hair removal treatments. |
Variations to treatment plan may include: | changes in client physical conditionchanges to client requirements. |
Clients may include: | male or female clientsnew or regular clients with routine or special needspeople from a range of social, cultural and ethnic backgrounds and with varying physical and mental abilities. |
Treatment procedure may include: | current durationcurrent intensitypre- and post-treatment products. |
Relevant legislation may include: | state or territory Acts and local regulations relating to skin penetrationstate or territory and local health and hygiene regulationsoccupational health and safety. |
Workplace policies and procedures may include: | health and hygieneworkplace equipment, product range and manufacturer instructionsdesignated time frame allocated for serviceinfection controlsenvironmental protection practices, such as:safe disposal of sharps and other treatment wastewaste minimisationenergy efficiency, e.g. electricity saving devices and practicesresource managementwater efficiency. |
Equipment must include: | thermolysisgalvanicdirect and alternating blendmagnification lamp. |
Patch test must include: | replication of treatment plan:proceduresproductsequipment. |
Post-treatment skin care products may include: | antisepticserumslotions. |
Treatment area may include: | facebodyarms and legs. |
Infection control must include: | use of personal protective equipmentequipment sterilisation and disinfectionuse of disposable equipment. |
Skin penetration procedures must include: | cleansing of treatment areaprevention of blood to blood contactdisposal of sharpsdisposal of infectious and non-infectious waste. |
Treatment waste may include: | probeshairglovesswabs. |
Electrical post-treatment care may include: | cataphoresishigh frequencylow level laser. |
Client feedback may include: | commentssuggestionsenquiries. |
Relevant outcomes of treatment may include: | client satisfaction with treatmentpain experiencedappearance of treatment area. |
Future treatment program may include: | number and frequency of further treatmentscomplementary services or treatments. |
Adverse effects may include: | erythema or inflammation arising from hair removal treatment or productsscarringallergic reactions of skin or body to treatment or productsreactions of client to electrical current, treatment or product. |
Home-care advice may include: | care of treatment areamanagement of hair growthproduct recommendations. |
Source of referral may include: | complementary therapistmedical practitioner. |