3/25/2020 Do No Harm 1 Intake Form Ideas 2 1 3/25/2020 CONTACT INFORMATION 3 SKIN TYPE 4 2 3/25/2020 MEDICAL HISTORY 5 MEDICAL CONDITIONS 6 3 3/25/2020 MEDICAL HISTORY 7 MEDICAL HISTORY 8 4 3/25/2020 Health Challenged Client • Medical Release • More Training • Oncology Training • Lymphatic Massage 9 ALLERGIES 10 5 3/25/2020 FRAGRANCE ALLERGIES 11 MEDICATIONS 12 6 3/25/2020 Contraindications • Physician’s Desk Reference • Apps on Phone 13 HISTORY 14 7 3/25/2020 LIFESTYLE 15 SIGNATURE 16 8 3/25/2020 TREATMENT CONSENT 17 TREATMENT CONSENT 18 9 3/25/2020 TREATMENT CONSENT 19 TREATMENT CONSENT 20 10 3/25/2020 TREATMENT CONSENT 21 Hand Washing • Hands are the most common way of transferring contamination, so it is necessary that every professional working with a client washes the hands up to the elbows before and after a treatment. • Thorough hand washing is extremely important for preventing infection in the client. It is necessary for each professional to wash their hands after the room is set up for the client, and before touching the client. • Wash for at least 15-20 seconds and make sure that the fingers, nails and entire surface of the hands up to the elbow are washed. Rinse off with warm water and then dry with clean cloth/paper towels or antiseptic towelettes. • Professionals are to wash hands immediately after removal of gloves or other personal protective equipment. 22 11 3/25/2020 To Glove or Not To Glove • To reduce the risk of contamination of professionals hands with blood and other body fluids. • To reduce the risk of germ dissemination to the environment and of professional to the client and vice versa, as well as from one client to another. • Face Mask • *picture courtesy of TFC 23 Fragrance As one of our main senses, smell is a key part of how we react to situations and others in our everyday life. 24 12 3/25/2020 25 Fragrance • Synthetic components may contain ingredients referred to as “phthalates,” which are used to extend the life of the scent. There is concern these ingredients interfere with endocrine functions, so many fragrances now claim to be “phthalate-free”. • New concept: Fragrance free or natural fragrance. • Laws 26 13 3/25/2020 Fragrance • Ingredients all have some sort of smell but may need a masking scent added as some do not smell good. • Raw- example enzymes • A fragrance may contain from one to more than 400 individual components that are specific chemical entities. The INCI name for using fragrance in a product is “Parfum.” 27 Fragrance in the Treatment Room • Consider the fragrance in the entire spa setting by keeping in mind many spas have some sorts of fragranced candles or diffusers so that the average person gets in the mood of the “Spa Experience” • One’s own perfumes and personal care products could have an effect on particular clients especially those going through hormonal changes or even a cancer patient coming in for treatments 28 14 3/25/2020 Fragrance 29 Scientific Committee on Consumer Safety (SCCS) Problematic List Botanicals * Cinnamal (occurring in cinnamon) * Cinnamyl alcohol (in cinnamon, balsam of Peru) * Citral (in lemongrass, citrus, cardamom, petitgrain, ginger) * Coumarin (in tonka, sweet clover, stone fruit, strawberries) * Eugenol (in clove, nutmeg, cinnamon, rose, basil and bay) * Farnesol (in neroli, rose, palmarosa and ylang ylang) * Geraniol (in rose, citronella, palmarosa, and geranium) * Hydroxyisohexyl 3-cyclohexene carboxaldehyde / HICC (synthetic) * Hydroxycitronellal (in citrus fruits, petitgrain and ylang ylang) * Isoeugenol (in clove, nutmeg, ylang ylang) * Limonene (oxidised) (in citrus) * Linalool (oxidised) (in citrus, rose, neroli, coriander, spearmint, cypress, chamomile, ylang ylang …) 30 15 3/25/2020 Steam??????? 31 Linens • Thread Count • Softness • Temperature • Cool • Lukewarm • Neuropathy 32 16 3/25/2020 Treatments • • • • Laser Waxing Peels • LED • Massage • Holistic Enzymes 33 Safety During Pregnancy • Sauna- NO • Increasing your core temp to over 102 degrees Fahrenheit or higher can put baby at risk for brain & spinal cord defects • Massage- YES • Pregnancy trained • 2nd or 3rd trimester better • Facials-YES • NO microderms , lasers, etc. • NO heavy peels or active enzymes • YES Hydrating Facials • NO Salicylic • YES Drs release 34 17 3/25/2020 Facials on Diabetic Client • Sanitation Infection • Signs of Low Blood Sugar • Neuropathy • Massage • Facials involving microdermabrasion or chemical peels, as the risk for injury to skin is just too great. • If any cuts or abrasions, • Antibacterial, antifungal, hydrating igredients avoid any skin treatments at all until they are completely healed. 35 Oncology Client • In active treatment- Training & Dr Release • • • • • Sanitation Fragrance • In Remission • “New Normal” • Start with simple skin care and work way up Lymph nodes removed Products- safe Certain treatments not recommended 36 18 3/25/2020 Ingredients 37 Parabens & Preservatives • They are no longer acceptable to most brands and particularly for sensitive skin or skin that has been compromised from health challenges. • Parabens have engendered concerns around breast cancer because of their estrogenic effect, and they are an irritant and sensitizer to many skins. 38 19 3/25/2020 PEGS • Polyethylene glycol (PEG) ingredients are used in many personal care products for a variety of purposes, such as emulsion stabilizers, humectants, thickeners and to increase the water solubility of oilsoluble ingredients. They’re ingredients used to help the overall product achieve certain textures and results 39 Dimethicones & Silicones • It traps everything under it— including bacteria, sebum, and impurities—which could lead to increased breakouts and blackheads • The coating action actually prevents the skin from performing its normal activities—like sweating, temperature regulating, sloughing off dead skin cells, etc. • Those with sensitive or reactive skin are at risk of an allergic reaction to dimethicone • On top of all this, dimethicone is a non-biodegradable chemical—bad for the environment • Prolonged exposure to dimethicone can actually increase skin irritation, due to the coating property and because dimethicone is listed as a possible skin and eye irritant 40 20 3/25/2020 Inflammation Fighters • • • • • • Mirabilis Jalapa Extract Wild Yam Mastika Calomine Willowherb Various Forms of Licorice 41 Barrier Function Repair& Protect • • • • • • • Cotton Thistle Evening Primrose Mirabilis Jalapa Extract Glycosphingolipids Jojoba oil Meadowfoam Oil Marula Oil 42 21 3/25/2020 Hydration • • • • • Hyaluronic Bilbery Oil Red Microalgae Honey Phospholipids 43 Conclusion • • • • Following Scope Intake Form Common Sense Training 44 22 3/25/2020 GoFundMe Many of us within the beauty industry are classified as independent contractors and lack health insurance, access to unemployment benefits, and business loans. We are a high touch industry and are not able to modify our work environment. The current COVID19 assistance package by the Federal Government does not have provisions to support those who fall into this classification. Our goal is to raise funds to help those who apply and meet our application guidelines. • In general, they are: 1. Current License 2. Has been practicing for 1 year or more at a minimum of 25 hours a week. 4. Is currently unable to see clients due to state shutdowns. Additional guidelines will apply and will be available during the application process. 45 Pairs well with Hush Hydrate Gel and Relief Bio Powder 46 23 3/25/2020 Questions Hale & Hush Alexander’s Aesthetics Kris Campbell CA OFFICE 800-367-2539 480-404-7409 WWW.ALEXANDERSAESTHETICS.COM kris@haleandhush.com www.haleandhush.com CO OFFICE: 844-772-0052 WWW.ALEXANDERSAESTHETICSII.COM 47 24
