North Carolina Cosmetology CE Package - 8 Hours
Included Courses
Courses included in this package. Click on a course to learn more.
- Adding Services to Increase Income 4
-
Cutting and Styling Naturally Curly Hair 1
Course release date: 7/8/2024
About the Course
This course is a unique opportunity for beauty professionals. It equips them with practical and readily applicable haircutting and styling techniques for natural hair. These techniques are not just theoretical but are designed to be easily integrated into professional practices, giving beauty professionals the confidence to cater to the ever-growing and diverse demand for natural hairstyling. By taking this class, you are enhancing your knowledge and skills related to naturally curly hair, advancing your career, and meeting the industry’s evolving demands.
-
Repairing Damaged Hair, 2nd Edition 2
Course Release: 4/8/2024
About the course
This course is intended for Cosmetologists and Barber Stylists working within the beauty industry. It discusses the practice of haircare, with a focus on repairing damaged hair. The subject matter content of this class includes the orientation of haircare, the evolution of human hair, the chemical composition of hair, and repairing damaged hair. The course supports the CE needs of stylists by providing valuable information about how to maintain healthy hair, treat hair disorders and diseases, and service hair that has lost its luster.
-
The Importance of Physiology in the Beauty Industry 1
Course release date: 7/8/2024
About the Course
The purpose of this course is to explain the importance of physiology to beauty industry professionals regarding the effects of relevant services and the physical stress that workers within the field can experience. This course focuses on the physiology of the human body, which is significant within the practice of cosmetologists and other service providers who perform facials and massages and in the possible consequences of their labor. For clients, facials and massage services create physiological effects by stimulating tissues and, simultaneously, body systems. These effects can be harnessed to promote positive outcomes. Also, prolonged standing and repetitive movements that beauty industry professionals endure can promote adverse physiological impacts on the body systems, such as the skeletal and circulatory systems. For these reasons, it is not just important but imperative for cosmetologists to be aware of the physiological aspects of services and to utilize preventive measures to minimize associated occupational disorders that can occur while they work.