Transnational Skill Standards Aesthetic Dermatologist
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- Diana Baldwin
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1 Transnational Skill Standards Aesthetic Dermatologist REFERENCE ID: TOS/BWS/Q0501
2 Mapping for Aesthetic Dermatologist (BWS/Q0501) with UK Qualification SVQ Level 2 in Beauty Therapy/UK Link to Indian Qualification Pack: dermatologist.pdf Link to UK Qualification: How to Read this Document This document has two sections - Section I and Section II. Section I: Compares the listing in the Indian QP Aesthetic Dermatologist (BWS/Q0501) with Beauty Therapy /inuk Qualification SVQ Level 2. Section II: Compares the competencies described in each of the Indian with those of UK. The language of the compared competencies of the two countries differs. However, the competency pointers of the described competency can be mapped. Wherever the competency pointer maps it is reported as under the column Gap in Indian. Whenever the competency pointers do not map, it is identified as a gap and the corresponding UK competency is noted under the column Gap in Indian. Usage of Benchmarked Transnational Standards There will be two types of users of these benchmarked standards. One type will be of those individuals who are already trained and are certified on the corresponding Indian QP. This set of individuals will have to undergo a bridge course comprising of the identified gaps only. Thereafter, they will be assessed under the aegis of a UK Awarding body through the Indian SSC on the competency portions acquired via the bridge course. All qualifying individuals will be awarded a co-branded certificate comprising of logo of Skill India, Indian SSC and UK Awarding Body. Those individuals who wish to be certified afresh will have to undergo training on both the Indian QP and the gaps in the Indian with regard to UK competencies. Thereafter, they will be assessed under the aegis of a UK Awarding body through the Indian SSC and they will obtain a co-branded certificate comprising of logo of Skill India, Indian SSC and UK Awarding Body. 1
3 Section I: Mapping of Aesthetic Dermatologist (BWS/Q0501) with the Beauty Therapy in UK Qualification SVQ Level 2 MAPPING: A SUMMARY Indian Code Indian UK Code UK Remarks, if any contribute to the planning, SKACHB17 implementation No mapping and evaluation of Indian promotional activities Prepare and BWS/N9001 Maintain work area BWS/N9002 BWS/N9003 BWS/N0107 BWS/N0104 BWS/N0108 BWS/N0117 Maintain health and safety at the workplace Create a positive impression at the workplace Perform facial electrotherapy Perform skin care services Perform Epilation Services Understand chemistry of hair and beauty products SKABT16 SKABT20 SKABT21 SKABT13 SKABT 26 SKABT18 Provide body massage Provide facial electrical Provide body electrical Design and create fashion and photographic make-up) Provide electrical epilation Provide Indian Head Massage THREE of Indian are covered in one UK Two of Indian is covered in one UK No mapping Indian No mapping Indian No mapping Indian No mapping UK 2
4 BWS/N0118 BWS/N0119 Knowledge of dermatology and physiology of aging Perform laser and light for hair removal and skin rejuvenation No mapping UK No mapping UK 3
5 Section II: Compares the competencies in Indian with those of UK. Mapping Descriptions Indian QP Title Aesthetic Dermatologist UK Qualification Beauty therapist Indian QP Code BWS/Q0501 UK Qualification Code SVQ Level 3 Indian Code Not available UK Code Mandatory contribute to the planning,implementation and evaluation of promotional activities Indian Not Available UK SKACHB17 Scope Not Available Overview This standard is about working with others to plan, implement and evaluate Promotional activities. The ability to competently present information and interact With the public whilst demonstrating skills is a particularly important aspect of this Standard. To carry out this standard, you will need to maintain a high level of health, safety and hygiene throughout your work. You will also need to maintain a professional personal appearance and demonstrate 4
6 Scope Overview effective communication skills The main outcomes of this standard are: 1 contribute to the planning and preparation of promotional activities 2 implement promotional activities 3 participate in the evaluation of promotional activities Competency Mapping Performance Criteria - UK Gaps in Indian Contribute to the planning and preparation of promotional activities P1. make recommendations to the relevant person for suitable promotional activities and identify the potential benefits for the business l P2. identify and agree specific, measurable, achievable, realistic and time bound objectivesand target groups for the activity with the relevant person(s) P3. agree requirements for the activity with all relevant persons in sufficient detail to allow the work to be planned 5
7 Performance Criteria - UK Gaps in Indian P4. produce an agreed plan showing the: P4.1-type of promotional activity P4.2- objectives of the activity P4.3-roles and responsibilities of others involved P4.4-resource requirements P4.5-preparation and implementation activities P4.6-timescales P4.7- budget P4.8-methods of evaluation P5.agree a plan that takes into account any legal requirements, when necessary P6.ensure resources are available to meet the planned timescale Implement promotional activities P7.implement promotional activities to meet the agreed plan P8. adapt promotional activities, when necessary, in response to changed circumstances and or problems P9.use resources effectively throughout the promotional activities 6
8 Performance Criteria - UK Gaps in Indian P10.communicate the essential features and benefits of products and services to the target group P11.use methods of communication that are suitable for the type of promotional activity being undertaken. P12.present information in logical steps P13.encourage the target group to ask questions about the services and products being promoted. P14.respond to questions and queries in a way which promotes goodwill and enhances the salon image P15.actively encourage the target group to take advantage of the services and products being promoted P16.clear away products and equipment at the end of the promotional activities, when necessary, to meet the requirements of the venue Participate in the evaluation of promotional activities P17 use the methods agreed in your promotional activity plan to gain feedbackfrom the relevant sources 7
9 Performance Criteria - UK Gaps in Indian P18.collate and record the information gained from the feedback using a clear format and method of presentation P19.draw conclusions on the effectiveness of the promotional activity in meeting the agreed objectives P20.participate in discussions giving a clear and wellstructured summary of the results of the evaluation P21.make recommendations for improvements to any future promotionalactivities based upon the outcomes of your evaluation *General Note: In the BWSSC, Range statement is not separated out. It is integrated holistically into the PCs and technical knowledge within the QPs. 8
10 Section II continued: Compares the competencies in Indian (BWS/N9001) prepare and maintain work areas with the UK SKABT16 Provide body massage Mapping Descriptions Indian QP Title Aesthetic Dermatology Technician Level-4 UK Qualification SVQ Level 3 Beauty therapist Indian QP Code BWS/Q0501 UK Qualification Code SVQ Level 3 Indian Prepare and maintain the work area UK Unit Title Provide Body massage Indian Code BWS/N9001 UK Code SKABT16 Scope Prepare the equipment, products and work area ahead of service delivery to ensure the efficiently and effectiveness of conducting considering the standards of operation of the salon Overview This standard is about the skills involved in providing head and body massage. It covers manual massage of the head and body, as well as mechanical body massage techniques. The ability to adapt massage techniques to suit an individual client's needs is a requirement. To carry out this standard you will need to maintain effective health, safety and hygiene throughout your work. You will also need to maintain your personal appearance and demonstrate effective communication and 9
11 Scope Overview consultation skills. The main outcomes of this standard are: 1. maintain safe and effective methods of working when providing body massage 2. consult, plan and prepare for massage 3. perform manual massage 4. perform mechanical massage 10
12 Competency Mapping Performance Criteria Indian PC1. Ensure that environmental conditions are suitable for the client and the treatment to be carried out in a hygiene and safe environment PC2. Select suitable equipment and products required for the treatment PC3. Set up of equipment and prepare the products for in adherence to the organization procedures and product/ equipment guidelines PC5. Sterilize, disinfect and place the tools on the tray Performance Criteria UK Maintain safe and effective methods of working when providing body electrical 1. maintain your responsibilities for health and safety throughout the treatment 2. prepare your client and yourself to meet legal and organisational requirements 3. maintain your client's modesty and privacy 4. position your client to meet the needs of the treatment 5. ensure your own posture and working methods minimise fatigue and the risk of injury to yourself and others 6. ensure environmental conditions are suitable for the client and the treatment 7. keep your work area clean and tidy throughout the 10. promote environmental and sustainable working practices 11. follow workplace and suppliers' or manufacturers' instructions for the safe use of equipment, materials and products none none none Gap in Indian 8. use working methods that minimise the risk of crossinfection 9. ensure the use of clean equipment and materials none 12. dispose of waste materials to meet legal requirements 11
13 Performance Criteria Indian Performance Criteria UK Gap in Indian 13. complete the treatment within a commercially viable time Consult, plan and prepare for massage 16. use consultation techniques to determine the client's treatment plan 17. ensure that informed and signed parental or guardian consent is obtained for minors prior to any treatment 18. ensure that a parent or guardian is present throughout the treatment for minors under the age of recognise any contraindications and take the necessary action 20. assess the client's physical characteristics and agree the treatment objectives that meet the client's needs 21. obtain signed, informed consent from the client prior to carrying out the treatment 22. give your client advice and recommendations on the treatment provided 23. ensure the client's records are completed and signed by you and the client. Perform manual massage 24. adapt your massage techniques, sequence and massage mediums to meet the client's physical characteristics and treatment areas 25. vary the depth, rhythm and pressure of massage techniques to meet treatment objectives and the client's 12
14 Performance Criteria Indian Performance Criteria UK Gap in Indian physical characteristics and preferences 26. ensure the application and use of massage medium minimises waste Perform mechanical massage 27. provide information about the sensation created by the equipment and the treatment procedure to the client at each stage in the process Maintain safe and effective methods of working when providing body massage 28. adjust the equipment and duration of the treatment to suit the client's physical characteristics and the treatment areas. 29. vary the sequence, depth and pressure of massage movements to meet treatment objectives and treatment areas. 1. your responsibilities for health and safety as defined by any specific legislation covering your job role 2. the legal and organisational requirements for client protection and preparation 3. the legal and organisational requirements for your own personal hygiene, protection and appearance 4. the responsibilities under local authority licensing regulations for yourself and your premises 5. the reasons for maintaining the client's modesty and privacy 13
15 Performance Criteria Indian Performance Criteria UK Gap in Indian during the treatment 6. safe positioning techniques for yourself and your client and why using these are important 7. the areas of the body that may require provide support and cushioning during the treatment 8. the remedial action to take if contra-actions or discomfort occur during the course of treatment 9. why it is important to check the client's wellbeing throughout the treatment and allow sufficient post-treatment recovery time 10. the necessary environmental conditions for services such as heating and ventilation and why these are important 11. methods of cleaning, disinfection and sterilisation 12. methods of working safely and hygienically to avoid crossinfection 13. the hazards and risks which exist in your workplace and the safe working practices which you must follow 14. the different types of working methods that promote environmental and sustainable working practices 15. suppliers' and manufacturers' instructions for the safe use of equipment, materials and products which you must follow 16. the legal requirements for waste disposal 14
16 Performance Criteria Indian Performance Criteria UK Gap in Indian 17. the reasons for completing the treatment in a commercially viable time Consult, plan and prepare for massage 18. why it is important to communicate with clients in a professional manner 19. how to complete a consultation taking into account the client's diverse Needs 20. the legal requirements for providing treatment to minors under 16 years of age 21. the age at which an individual is classed as a minor and how that differs nationally 22. the importance of agreeing with the client the treatment that meets their needs 23. the legal significance of gaining signed, informed client consent to carry out the treatment 24. the legislative requirements for storing and protecting client data 25. how to recognise contraindications that would prevent or restrict the treatment 26. the contra-indications requiring medical referral and why 27. the necessary action to take in relation to specific contraindications when referring clients 28. the reasons for not naming specific contra-indications when referring clients 29. how to visually assess different clients' physical characteristics 15
17 Performance Criteria Indian Performance Criteria UK Gap in Indian 30. the causes of postural faults and conditions 31. how to match massage medium to different skin types and conditions 32. the advice and recommendations on products and to your client Perform manual and mechanical massage 33. the different types, uses and benefits of pre-massage heat 34. the use and application of massage techniques to meet a variety of treatment objectives 35. how the massage sequence, depth and pressure can be adapted to suit different client physical characteristics 36. how to adapt the massage to suit different treatment objectives and treatment areas 37. the areas of the body and body characteristics needing particular care when undertaking mechanical massage 38. how to select and utilise massage equipment, media and techniques to achieve maximum benefits to the client 39. the benefits of mechanical and manual massage and how these can be adapted to prevent work related injuries 40. how other parts of the body can be utilised for manual massage and the benefits of incorporating these techniques 41. the different skin types and skin characteristics 16
18 Performance Criteria Indian Performance Criteria UK Gap in Indian 42. the anatomy and physiology of the body 43. the physical and psychological effects of body massage 44. the effects of massage on the individual systems of the body 45. the importance of ensuring the client has post-treatment recovery time 46. the methods used to evaluate the effectiveness of body massage Consultation techniques 1. questioning 2. listening 3. visual 4. manual 5. written Necessary action 1. encouraging the client to seek medical advice 2. explaining why the treatment cannot be carried out 3. modification of treatment Physical characteristics 1. body type 2. posture 3. muscle tone 4. age 5. health. 6. skin condition Treatment objectives 1. relaxing 2. sense of wellbeing 3. uplifting 4. anti-cellulite 5. stimulating Advice and recommendations 1. suitable aftercare products 17
19 Performance Criteria Indian Performance Criteria UK Gap in Indian and their uses 2. avoidance of activities which may cause contra-actions 3. present and future products and services 4. post-treatment advice Massage techniques 1. effleurage 2. petrissage 3. tapotement 4. vibration 5. friction Massage mediums 1. oil 2. cream 3. powder Treatment areas 1. face 2. head 3. chest and shoulders 4. arms and hands 5. abdomen 6. back 7. gluteals 8. legs and feet Equipment 1. gyratory massager 2. infra-red 18
20 Section II continued: Compares the competencies in Indian (BWS/N9002) maintain health and safety at the work place with the UK SKABT16 Provide body massage Mapping Descriptions Indian QP Title Aesthetic Dermatology Technician Level-4 UK Qualification SVQ Level 3 Beauty therapist Indian QP Code BWS/Q0501 UK Qualification Code SVQ Level 3 Beauty therapist Indian Maintain health and safety at work place UK Unit Title Provide Body massage Indian Code BWS/N9002 UK Code SKABT16 Scope Maintain a safe and hygienic environment at the work area Overview This standard is about the skills involved in providing head and body massage. It covers manual massage of the head and body, as well as mechanical body massage techniques. The ability to adapt massage techniques to suit an individual client's needs is a requirement. To carry out this standard you will need to maintain effective health, safety and hygiene throughout your work. You will also need to maintain your personal appearance and demonstrate effective communication and 19
21 Scope Overview consultation skills. The main outcomes of this standard are: 1. maintain safe and effective methods of working when providing body massage 2. consult, plan and prepare for massage 3. perform manual massage 4. perform mechanical massage Competency Mapping Performance Criteria Indian Performance Criteria UK Gap in Indian Maintain safe and effective methods of working when providing body electrical 1. maintain your responsibilities for health and safety throughout the treatment 2. prepare your client and yourself to meet legal and organisational requirements 3. maintain your client's modesty and privacy 4. position your client to meet the needs of the treatment 5. ensure your own posture and working methods minimise fatigue and the risk of injury to yourself and others 6. ensure environmental conditions are suitable for the client and the treatment 20
22 Performance Criteria Indian PC1. set up and position the equipment, chemicals, products and tools in the work area to meet legal, hygiene and safety requirements PC2. clean and sterilize all tools and equipment before use Performance Criteria UK 9. ensure the use of clean equipment and materials Gap in Indian 7. keep your work area clean and tidy throughout the 8. use working methods that minimise the risk of crossinfection 10. promote environmental and sustainable working practices 11. follow workplace and suppliers' or manufacturers' instructions for the safe use of equipment, materials and products 12. dispose of waste materials to meet legal requirements 13. complete the treatment within a commercially viable time Consult, plan and prepare for massage 16. use consultation techniques to determine the client's treatment plan 17. ensure that informed and signed parental or guardian consent is obtained for minors prior to any treatment 18. ensure that a parent or guardian is present throughout the treatment for minors under the age of recognise any contraindications and take the necessary action 21
23 Performance Criteria Indian PC3. maintain one's posture and position to minimize fatigue and the risk of injury Performance Criteria UK 20. assess the client's physical characteristics and agree the treatment objectives that meet the client's needs Gap in Indian 21. obtain signed, informed consent from the client prior to carrying out the treatment 22. give your client advice and recommendations on the treatment provided 23. ensure the client's records are completed and signed by you and the client. Perform manual massage 24. adapt your massage techniques, sequence and massage mediums to meet the client's physical characteristics and treatment areas 25. vary the depth, rhythm and pressure of massage techniques to meet treatment objectives and the client's physical characteristics and preferences 26. ensure the application and use of massage medium minimises waste Perform mechanical massage 27. provide information about the sensation created by the equipment and the treatment procedure to the client at each stage in the process Maintain safe and effective methods of working when providing body massage 28. adjust the equipment and duration of the treatment to 22
24 Performance Criteria Indian Performance Criteria UK Gap in Indian suit the client's Knowledge statements identified (QP) Knowledge statements identified () physical characteristics and the treatment areas 29. vary the sequence, depth and pressure of massage movements to meet treatment objectives and treatment areas Knowledge statements identified () KA1. organization s policies and procedures to address risks and hazards KA2. health and safety requirements in the organization 2. the legal and organisational requirements for client protection and preparation 6. safe positioning techniques for yourself and your client and why using these are important 1. your responsibilities for health and safety as defined by any specific legislation covering your job role 3. the legal and organisational requirements for your own personal hygiene, protection and appearance 4. the responsibilities under local authority licensing regulations for yourself and your premises 5. the reasons for maintaining the client's modesty and privacy during the treatment 7. the areas of the body that may require provide support and cushioning during the treatment 23
25 Performance Criteria Indian KB1. contra-indications related to beauty KB2. process and products to sterilize and disinfect equipment/ tools Performance Criteria UK 8. the remedial action to take if contra-actions or discomfort occur during the course of treatment 11. methods of cleaning, disinfection and sterilisation Gap in Indian 9. why it is important to check the client's wellbeing throughout the treatment and allow sufficient post-treatment recovery time 10. the necessary environmental conditions for services such as heating and ventilation and why these are important KB3. manufacturer s instructions related to equipment and product use and cleaning KB4. knowledge of applicable legislation relating to the workplace (for example health and safety, workplace regulations, use of work equipment, control of substances hazardous to health, handling/storage/ disposal/ cautions in the use of 15. suppliers' and manufacturers' instructions for the safe use of equipment, materials and products which you must follow 16. the legal requirements for waste disposal 12. methods of working safely and hygienically to avoid crossinfection 13. the hazards and risks which exist in your workplace and the safe working practices which you must follow 14. the different types of working methods that promote environmental and sustainable working practices 24
26 Performance Criteria Indian products, fire precautions, occurrences, hygiene practice, disposal of waste, environmental protection Performance Criteria UK 26. the contra-indications requiring medical referral and why Gap in Indian 17. the reasons for completing the treatment in a commercially viable time Consult, plan and prepare for massage 18. why it is important to communicate with clients in a professional manner 19. how to complete a consultation taking into account the client's diverse 20. the legal requirements for providing treatment to minors under 16 years of age 21. the age at which an individual is classed as a minor and how that differs nationally 22. the importance of agreeing with the client the treatment that meets their needs 23. the legal significance of gaining signed, informed client consent to carry out the treatment 24. the legislative requirements for storing and protecting client data 25. how to recognise contraindications that would prevent or restrict the treatment 26. the contra-indications requiring medical referral and why 27. the necessary action to take in relation to specific contra-indications when referring clients 28. the reasons for not naming 25
27 Performance Criteria Indian Performance Criteria UK Gap in Indian specific contra-indications when referring clients 30. the causes of postural faults and conditions 31. how to match massage medium to different skin types and conditions 32. the advice and recommendations on products and to your client Perform manual and mechanical massage 33. the different types, uses and benefits of pre-massage heat 34. the use and application of massage techniques to meet a variety of treatment objectives 35. how the massage sequence, depth and pressure can be adapted to suit different client physical characteristics 36. how to adapt the massage to suit different treatment objectives and treatment areas 37. the areas of the body and body characteristics needing particular care when undertaking mechanical massage 38. how to select and utilise massage equipment, media and techniques to achieve maximum benefits to the client 39. the benefits of mechanical and manual massage and how these can be adapted to prevent work related injuries 26
28 Performance Criteria Indian Performance Criteria UK Gap in Indian 40. how other parts of the body can be utilised for manual massage and the benefits of incorporating these techniques 41. the different skin types and skin characteristics 42. the anatomy and physiology of the body PC5. maintain first aid kit and keep oneself updated on the first aid procedures PC6. identify and document potential risks and hazards in the workplace 1. encouraging the client to seek medical advice 2. explaining why the treatment cannot be carried out 43. the physical and psychological effects of body massage 44. the effects of massage on the individual systems of the body 45. the importance of ensuring the client has post-treatment recovery time 46. the methods used to evaluate the effectiveness of body massage Comments Consultation techniques 1. questioning 2. listening 3. visual 4. manual 5. written Necessary action 3. modification of treatment Physical characteristics 1. body type 2. posture 27
29 Performance Criteria Indian Performance Criteria UK Gap in Indian 3. muscle tone 4. age 5. health 6. skin condition Treatment objectives 1. relaxing 2. sense of wellbeing 3. uplifting 4. anti-cellulite 5. stimulating Advice and recommendations 1. suitable aftercare products and their uses 2. avoidance of activities which may cause contra-actions 3. present and future products and services 4. post-treatment advice Massage techniques 1. effleurage 2. petrissage 3. tapotement 4. vibration 5. friction Massage mediums 1. oil 2. cream 3. powder Treatment areas 1. face 2. head 3. chest and shoulders 4. arms and hands 5. abdomen 6. back 7. gluteals 8. legs and feet Equipment 1. gyratory massager 28
30 Performance Criteria Indian Performance Criteria UK 2. infra-red Gap in Indian Section II continued: Compares the competencies in Indian (BWS/N9003) Create a positive impression at the work place with the UK SKABT16 Provide body massage Mapping Descriptions Indian QP Title Aesthetic Dermatology Technician Level-4 UK Qualification SVQ Level 3 Beauty therapist Indian QP Code BWS/Q0501 UK Qualification Code SVQ Level 3 Beauty therapist Indian Create a positive impression at the work place UK Unit Title Provide Body massage Indian Code BWS/N9003 UK Code SKABT16 Scope Overview This standard is about the skills involved in providing head and body massage. It covers manual massage of the head and body, as well as mechanical body massage techniques. The ability to adapt massage techniques to suit an individual client's needs is a requirement. To carry out this standard you will 29
31 Scope Overview need to maintain effective health, safety and hygiene throughout your work. You will also need to maintain your personal appearance and demonstrate effective communication and consultation skills. The main outcomes of this standard are: 1. maintain safe and effective methods of working when providing body massage 2. consult, plan and prepare for massage 3. perform manual massage 4. perform mechanical massage 30
32 Competency Mapping Performance Criteria Indian PC4. stay free from intoxicants while on work duty PC5. wear and carry organisation s uniform and accessories correctly andsmartly Performance Criteria UK 6. ensure environmental conditions are suitable for the client and the treatment 7. keep your work area clean and tidy throughout the 8. use working methods that minimise the risk of crossinfection 11. follow workplace and suppliers' or manufacturers' instructions for the safe use of equipment, materials and products Gap in Indian Maintain safe and effective methods of working when providing body electrical 1. maintain your responsibilities for health and safety throughout the treatment 2. prepare your client and yourself to meet legal and organisational requirements 3. maintain your client's modesty and privacy 4. position your client to meet the needs of the treatment 5. ensure your own posture and working methods minimise fatigue and the risk of injury to yourself and others none none 9. ensure the use of clean equipment and materials 10. promote environmental and sustainable working practices 12. dispose of waste materials to meet legal requirements 13. complete the treatment within a commercially viable time 31
33 Performance Criteria Indian Performance Criteria UK Gap in Indian Consult, plan and prepare for massage 16. use consultation techniques to determine the client's treatment plan 17. ensure that informed and signed parental or guardian consent is obtained for minors prior to any treatment 18. ensure that a parent or guardian is present throughout the treatment for minors under the age of recognise any contraindications and take the necessary action 20. assess the client's physical characteristics and agree the treatment objectives that meet the client's needs 21. obtain signed, informed consent from the client prior to carrying out the treatment 22. give your client advice and recommendations on the treatment provided 23. ensure the client's records are completed and signed by you and the client. Perform manual massage 24. adapt your massage techniques, sequence and massage mediums to meet the client's physical characteristics and treatment areas 25. vary the depth, rhythm and pressure of massage techniques to meet treatment objectives and the client's physical characteristics and preferences 26. ensure the application and 32
34 Performance Criteria Indian PC2. comply with organisation's standards of grooming and personal behavior PC3. meet the organisation's standards of courtesy, behavior and efficiency Performance Criteria UK Maintain safe and effective methods of working when providing body massage 3. the legal and organisational requirements for your own personal hygiene, protection and appearance Gap in Indian use of massage medium minimises waste Perform mechanical massage 27. provide information about the sensation created by the equipment and the treatment procedure to the client at each stage in the process 28. adjust the equipment and duration of the treatment to suit the client's physical characteristics and the treatment areas 29. vary the sequence, depth and pressure of massage movements to meet treatment objectives and treatment areas 1. your responsibilities for health and safety as defined by any specific legislation covering your job role 2. the legal and organisational requirements for client protection and preparation 4. the responsibilities under local authority licensing regulations for yourself and your premises 5. the reasons for maintaining the client's modesty and privacy during the treatment 33
35 Performance Criteria Indian PC6. take appropriate and approved actions in line with instructions and guidelines Performance Criteria UK 6. safe positioning techniques for yourself and your client and why using these are important Gap in Indian 7. the areas of the body that may require provide support and cushioning during the treatment 8. the remedial action to take if contra-actions or discomfort occur during the course of treatment 9. why it is important to check the client's wellbeing throughout the treatment and allow sufficient post-treatment recovery time 10. the necessary environmental conditions for services such as heating and ventilation and why these are important 11. methods of cleaning, disinfection and sterilisation 13. the hazards and risks which exist in your workplace and the safe working practices which you must follow 14. the different types of working methods that promote environmental and sustainable working practices 15. suppliers' and manufacturers' instructions for the safe use of equipment, materials and products which you must follow 16. the legal requirements for waste disposal 34
36 Performance Criteria Indian PC7. record details related to tasks, as per procedure PC9. report to supervisor immediately in case there are any work issues PC8. report health and safety risks/ hazards to concerned person Performance Criteria UK 23. the legal significance of gaining signed, informed client consent to carry out the treatment 27. the necessary action to take in relation to specific contraindications when referring clients 28. the reasons for not naming specific contra-indications when referring clients Gap in Indian 17. the reasons for completing the treatment in a commercially viable time Consult, plan and prepare for massage 18. why it is important to communicate with clients in a professional manner 19. how to complete a consultation taking into account the client's diverse Needs 20. the legal requirements for providing treatment to minors under 16 years of age 21. the age at which an individual is classed as a minor and how that differs nationally 22. the importance of agreeing with the client the treatment that meets their needs 24. the legislative requirements for storing and protecting client data 25. how to recognise contraindications that would prevent or restrict the treatment 26. the contra-indications requiring medical referral and why 28. the reasons for not naming specific contra-indications when referring clients 29. how to visually assess different clients' physical 35
37 Performance Criteria Indian PC13. assist and guide clients to services or products based on their needs Performance Criteria UK 32. the advice and recommendations on products and to your client Gap in Indian characteristics 30. the causes of postural faults and conditions 31. how to match massage medium to different skin types and conditions Perform manual and mechanical massage 33. the different types, uses and benefits of pre-massage heat 34. the use and application of massage techniques to meet a variety of treatment objectives 35. how the massage sequence, depth and pressure can be adapted to suit different client physical characteristics 36. how to adapt the massage to suit different treatment objectives and treatment areas 37. the areas of the body and body characteristics needing particular care when undertaking mechanical massage 38. how to select and utilise massage equipment, media and techniques to achieve maximum benefits to the client 39. the benefits of mechanical and manual massage and how these can be adapted to prevent work related injuries 40. how other parts of the body can be utilised for manual massage and the benefits of incorporating these techniques 41. the different skin types and 36
38 Performance Criteria Indian Performance Criteria UK Range statements identified () related to the PC's Gap in Indian skin characteristics 42. the anatomy and physiology of the body 43. the physical and psychological effects of body massage 44. the effects of massage on the individual systems of the body 45. the importance of ensuring the client has post-treatment recovery time 46. the methods used to evaluate the effectiveness of body massage Gap In Indian Nos Consultation techniques 1. questioning 2. listening 3. visual 4. manual 5. written Consultation techniques 1. questioning 2. listening 3. visual 4. manual 5. written Necessary action 1. encouraging the client to seek medical advice 2. explaining why the treatment cannot be carried out 3. modification of treatment 1. encouraging the client to seek medical advice 2. explaining why the treatment cannot be carried out 3. modification of treatment Physical characteristics 1. body type 2. posture 37
39 Performance Criteria Indian Performance Criteria UK Gap in Indian 3. muscle tone 4. age 5. health Physical characteristics 1. body type 2. posture 3. muscle tone 4. age 5. health 6. skin condition Treatment objectives 1. relaxing 2. sense of wellbeing 3. uplifting 4. anti-cellulite 5. stimulating 6. skin condition Treatment objectives 1. relaxing 2. sense of wellbeing 3. uplifting 4. anti-cellulite 5. stimulating Advice and recommendations 1. suitable aftercare products and their uses 2. avoidance of activities which may cause contra-actions 3. present and future products and services 4. post-treatment advice Advice and recommendations 1. suitable aftercare products and their uses 2. avoidance of activities which may cause contra-actions 3. present and future products and services 4. post-treatment advice Massage techniques 1. effleurage 2. petrissage 3. tapotement 38
40 Performance Criteria Indian Performance Criteria UK 4. vibration 5. friction Gap in Indian Massage techniques 1. effleurage 2. petrissage 3. tapotement 4. vibration 5. friction Massage mediums 1. oil 2. cream 3. powder Massage mediums 1. oil 2. cream 3. powder Treatment areas 1. face 2. head 3. chest and shoulders 4. arms and hands 5. abdomen 6. back 7. gluteals 8. legs and feet Treatment areas 1. face 2. head 3. chest and shoulders 4. arms and hands 5. abdomen 6. back 7. gluteals 8. legs and feet Equipment 1. gyratory massager 2. infra-red 1. gyratory massager 2. infra-red 39
41 Section II: Compares the competencies in Indian (BWS/N0104) perform skin care services at the work place with the UK SKABT20 Provide facial electrical Mapping Descriptions Indian QP Title Aesthetic Dermatology Technician Level-4 UK Qualification SVQ Level 3 Beauty therapist Indian QP Code BWS/Q0501 UK Qualification Code SKANS2 Indian Code BWS/N0104 UK Code SKABT 20 Indian Perform skin care services UK Provide facial electrical Scope Provide facial skin care treatment to enhance facial skin condition Overview This standard is about improving face and skin condition using different facial electrical equipment. It covers the skills involved in providing a thorough consultation with the client to formulate and deliver a specific course of treatment tailored to suit individual client's needs. The ability to provide relevant aftercare advice is also required. To carry out this standard you will need to maintain effective health, safety and hygiene throughout your work. You will also need to maintain your personal appearance and 40
42 Scope Overview demonstrate effective communication and consultation skills. The main outcomes of this standard are: 1. maintain safe and effective methods of working when providing facial electrical 2. consult, plan and prepare for facial electrical 3. carry out facial electrical Competency Mapping PC2. Position self and client throughout treatment to ensure privacy, comfort and wellbeing Performance Criteria - UK 3. maintain your client's modesty and privacy 4. position your client to meet the needs of the treatment 5. ensure your own posture and working methods minimise fatigue and the risk of injury to Gaps in Indian Maintain safe and effective methods of working when providing facial electrical 1. maintain your responsibilities for health and safety throughout the treatment 2. prepare your client and yourself to meet legal and organisational requirements 41
43 Performance Criteria - UK yourself and others Gaps in Indian PC1. Adhere to the health and safety standards laid out by the manufacturer and organization PC12. Complete the therapy to the satisfaction of the guest in a commercially acceptable time PC3. Perform and adapt the therapy using materials, equipment and techniques correctly and safely to meet the needs of the client 6. ensure environmental conditions are suitable for the client and the treatment 7. keep your work area clean and tidy throughout the treatment 8. use working methods that minimise the risk of crossinfection 9. ensure the use of clean equipment and materials 10. promote environmental and sustainable working practices 11. follow workplace and suppliers' or manufacturers' instructions for the safe use of equipment, materials and products 12. dispose of waste materials to meet legal requirements 13. complete the treatment within a commercially viable time Consult, plan and prepare for facial electrical 14. use consultation techniques to determine the client's treatment plan 15. ensure that informed and signed parental or guardian 42
44 PC13. Clarify the client's understanding and expectation prior to commencement of treatment Performance Criteria - UK 18. agree the treatment and outcomes that meet the client's needs Gaps in Indian consent is obtained for minors prior to any treatment 16. ensure that a parent or guardian is present throughout the treatment for minors under the age of recognise any contraindications and take the necessary action 19. obtain signed, informed consent from the client prior to carrying out the treatment PC3. Perform and adapt the therapy using materials, equipment and techniques correctly and safely to meet the needs of the client 20. carry out a pre-treatment test(s) to determine skin sensitivity 21. identify the client's skin type and skin condition 22. ensure the client's skin is prepared to suit the type of equipment to be used 23. Select tools and equipment and products to suit the treatment objectives and client's skin type and skin condition. Carry out facial electrical 24. provide information about the sensation and noise created 43
45 PC6. Carry out facial electrotherapy to improve facial and skin condition using direct high frequency, galvanic, EMS, micro current and lymphatic drainage equipment. Performance Criteria - UK 26. use and adapt the equipment, tools and treatment duration to suit the client's skin type, skin condition and treatment objectives Gaps in Indian by the equipment to the client 25. explain the treatment procedure to the client, at each stage in the process PC7. Electro Muscle Stimulator (EMS) Use Electro Muscle Stimulator (EMS) on the motor points of the facial muscles Constantly monitoring the intensity of frequency, the time and comfort of the client throughout the procedure. 27. carry out milia extraction minimising discomfort to the client and damage to the skin PC14. Complete the therapy to the satisfaction of the guest in a commercially acceptable time 29. ensure the finished result is to the client's satisfaction and meets the agreed 28. take remedial action if the client experiences discomfort or contra-actions PC15. Record the therapy accurately and store information securely in line with the organization s policies treatment objectives 30. give your client advice and recommendations on the treatment provided 44
46 PC15. Record the therapy accurately and store information securely in line with the organization s policies Performance Criteria - UK 31. ensure the client's records are completed and signed by you and the client Gaps in Indian Knowledge statements identified (QP) Knowledge statements identified () KA3. Knowledge of the health and safety requirements in the organization Maintain safe and effective methods of working when providing facial electrical 5. safe positioning techniques for yourself and your client to prevent discomfort 1. your responsibilities for health and safety as defined by any specific legislation covering your job role 2. the legal and organisational requirements for client protection and preparation 3. the legal and organisational requirements for your own personal hygiene, protection and appearance 4. the reasons for maintaining the client's modesty and privacy KA1. Knowledge of the organization s standards of performance and sequence of services 6. the necessary environmental conditions for, such as heating, sound and ventilation and why these are important 45
47 KA1. Knowledge of the organization s standards of performance and sequence of services Performance Criteria - UK 7. why it is important to keep your work area clean and tidy Gaps in Indian KA3. Knowledge of the health and safety requirements in the organization KA1. Knowledge of the organization s standards of performance and sequence of services KA3. Knowledge of the health and safety requirements in the organization KA2. Knowledge of the range of services and products offered by the organization KA3. Knowledge of the health and safety requirements in the organization 8. methods of cleaning, disinfection and sterilisation 9. why it is important to avoid direct and indirect crossinfection by working safely and hygienically 10. the different types of working methods that promote environmental and sustainable working practices 11. the hazards and risks which exist in your workplace and the safe working practices which you must follow 12. suppliers' and manufacturers' instructions for the safe use of equipment, materials and products which you must follow 13. the legal requirements for waste disposal 14. the reasons for completing the treatment in a commercially viable time 15. why it is important to communicate with clients in a professional manner 46
48 KB7 Knowledge of contraindications that may prevent or restrict treatment Performance Criteria - UK 22. how to recognisecontraindications that would prevent or restrict the treatment Gaps in Indian 16. how to complete a consultation taking into account client's diverse needs 17. the legal requirements for providing to minors under 16 years of age 18. the age at which an individual is classed as a minor and how this differs nationally 19. the importance of agreeing the treatment that meets the client's needs 20. the legal significance of gaining signed, informed client consent to treatment 21. the legislative requirements for storing and protecting client data KB7 Knowledge of contraindications that may prevent or restrict treatment 23. the contra-indications requiring medical referral and why 24. the necessary action to take in relation to specific contra-indications when referring clients 25. the reasons for not naming specific contra-indications when referring clients 47
49 KB6 Knowledge to carry out Skin sensitivity tests: Performance Criteria - UK 26. how to carry out and interpret pre-treatment tests Gaps in Indian KB10 Knowledge of anatomy, physiology and pathology for skin 27. how to assess facial muscle tone, skin type and condition KB3 Knowledge of checking and handling the equipment before and during the procedure 28. the selection and preparation of tools, equipment and products for facial electrical Carry out facial electrical KB2 Knowledge of electrotherapy and Object of the Treatment. KB3 Knowledge of checking and handling the equipment before and during the procedure. KB4 Knowledge of Electrical current: (Alternating current, interrupted current, direct current,chemical action, anode (+) and cathode (-) frequency and electrons, bi-phasic and mono-phasic.), sound wave. 30. how to use and adapt facial electrical equipment to suit different skin types, skin conditions and treatment objectives 29. why it is important to explain the treatment process, equipment sensation and noise to the client 48
50 KB5 Knowledge of Treatment adaptations according to treatment plan and individual client suitability Performance Criteria - UK Gaps in Indian KB4Knowledge of Electrical current: (Alternating current, interrupted current, direct current, chemical action, anode (+) and cathode (-) frequency and electrons, bi-phasic and mono-phasic.), sound wave. KB5 Knowledge of Treatment adaptations according to treatment plan and individual client suitability. 31. the benefits and effects of different types of facial electrical equipment KB19 Equipment- G5 (gyratory vibratory machine) KB8 Knowledge of products used with EMS, galvanic, lymphatic drainage unit, hi frequency and microcurrent 32. the benefits of products available for facial electrical and their effects KB4 Knowledge of Electrical current: (Alternating current,interrupted current, direct current,chemical action, anode (+) and cathode (-) frequency and electrons, bi-phasic and mono-phasic.),sound wave. 33. the type of electrical currents produced by the equipment being used and their effects on the face 34. the techniques used to carry out milia extraction that 49
51 KB10 Knowledge of anatomy, physiology and pathology for skin KB15 The Position of head, face, neck and shoulder girdle bones and skeletal function Performance Criteria - UK 37. the anatomy and physiology of the face, neck and shoulders Gaps in Indian cause minimal damage to the skin 35. the types of that could be given in conjunction with, or after, facial electrical 36. the risks associated with facial electrical and how to deal with them KB9 Knowledge of possible effects and contra actions Core skill Generic skills 39. the possible contra-actions which may occur, how to deal with them and what advice to give to clients Range statements identified () related to the PC's 40. the methods used to evaluate the effectiveness of facial electrical 41. the advice and recommendations on products and 1. questioning 2. listening 3. visual 4. manual 50
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