Dermaplaning (or “blading”) is a popular, non-invasive exfoliation technique that uses a sterile surgical scalel to remove dead skin and vellus hair (“peach fuzz”) from the face.
This process creates a smoother, brighter complexion, enhances product absorption, and provides a perfect canvas for makeup, usually performed monthly.
Accredited Online Dermaplaning Qualification
On completion of this module, you will have the technical and theoretical knowledge to perform Dermaplaning treatments on paying clients and on yourself.
Lessons
Key Benefits The Importance of Anatomy in Dermaplaning The Importance of Physiology in Dermaplaning Common Side Effects & How to Minimise Risks What to Expect After TreatmentThe IMPORTANCE OF PROFESSIONAL PAPERWORK
Keeping professional paperwork in beauty therapy is fundamental for ensuring client safety, adhering to legal regulations, and protecting the business from liability. Proper documentation, such as client consultation cards, medical history, patch test results, and consent forms, provides a comprehensive, up-to-date record that guides treatment, prevents contraindications, and acts as a crucial defense in the event of insurance claims or disputes.
Lessons
The Importance of Professional Paperwork – Consultation & Contra-Indication The Importance of Professional Paperwork – Disclaimer Form The Importance of Professional Paperwork – Aftercare Advice FormSTEPS FOR THE APPLICATION OF DERMAPLANING
On completion of this module, you have the skills and knowledge to conduct dermaplaning treatments on members of the public safely.
Lessons
Dermaplaning: STEPS 1 – 5 Active ingredients in SerumsWHAT YOU'LL EARN
The beauty industry in Ireland is a major economic contributor, with total turnover for hair and beauty services estimated at E1.44 billion in 2019.
Lessons
What You'll EarnETHICS IN BEAUTY THERAPY
Ethical conduct is the foundational element that enables effective, safe, and trust-based client care in beauty therapy. It suggests that professionalism, integrity, and a moral compass are as crucial to the client’s well-being as the technical skills of the treatment itself.
Lessons
CODE OF ETHICSThe Safety, Health and Welfare at Work Act 2005
The Safety, Health and Welfare at Work Act 2005 (SHWW Act) is Ireland’s main legislation for workplace safety, requiring employers to ensure employee well-being through risk assessments, safety statements, training, and emergency plans, while also placing duties on employees to co-operate and work safely, focusing on prevention, updated duties for all parties (including designers/suppliers), stronger penalties, and covering temporary workers.