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Where Can This Job Lead?
Many Estheticians are self-employed. Estheticians might operate out of their own home, or they could rent space in a salon. Other Estheticians might own a day salon or spa where they rent space to other beauty service specialists. Estheticians’ skills, knowledge, and abilities could lead to jobs such as product trainers, demonstrators, or sales representatives for distributors or manufacturers of skin care products. Estheticians who enjoy the instructing aspects of their job could pursue teaching at a beauty college as a licensed instructor. Estheticians may become make-up artists for movies, television, and theatres. Estheticians interested in working in a medical setting are increasingly working with plastic surgeons and dermatologists as Paramedical Estheticians. Professionals in a nail technician career are licensed to provide manicures, pedicures, coloring, and extensions. With all the advances in artificial nail products and the chemistry of nails, nail technicians can now make incredibly natural-looking nails. They are experts on professional products and their uses; they're also knowledgeable about medications that can hinder the application of certain nail products, and they advise clients accordingly.
The Profession of Full Specialist
This program is 600 hour/333 minimum service hours exact combination of the Nail Technician and Skin Care/Facial Specialist Programs. Students may start with the Nail or the Facial portion of the program.
This program may be completed in 15 weeks on a 40 hour per week schedule and in 20 weeks on a 30 hour per week schedule. Scheduling is flexible to meet student's needs. Upon completion: Diploma and Eligibility for License by endorsement. State Board Exam is not required.
For detailed description of the program please see our catalog » |
Full Specialist - Apply!
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