Provide facial skin care
VTCT SKILLS
Vocational
This element equips learners with the essential skills to safely and effectively prepare for and deliver professional facial skincare treatments. It covers client consultation, skin analysis, treatment selection, hygiene protocols, and the application of products and manual techniques to improve skin condition and promote relaxation. Mastery of this unit ensures adherence to health and safety standards and client satisfaction in a commercial salon environment.
25
Learning Outcomes
42
Assessment Guidance
43
Key Skills
24
Key Terms
47
Assessment Criteria
Assessment criteria
VTCT Skills Level 2 Diploma in Beauty Therapy Studies
VTCT Skills Level 2 Certificate in Beauty Specialist Techniques
VTCT Skills Level 2 Diploma in Beauty Therapy Studies (Make-Up)
VTCT Skills Level 2 Diploma in Beauty Specialist Techniques
VTCT Skills Level 3 Diploma in Theatrical, Special Effects and Hair and Media Make-Up
VTCT Skills Level 2 Award in Facial Massage and Skincare
VTCT Skills Level 2 Certificate in Beauty Services
VTCT Skills Level 1 Certificate in Vocational Studies - Hair and Beauty
VTCT Skills Level 1 Award in Vocational Studies - Hair and Beauty
VTCT Skills Level 1 Diploma in Vocational Studies - Hair and Beauty
VTCT Skills Level 3 Diploma in Beauty Therapy Services
Quick Revision Summary (Key Takeaway)
The VTCT Skills Level 3 Diploma in Beauty Therapy Services covers advanced beauty treatments including facial electricals, body massage, and nail technology. It requires a deep understanding of anatomy, physiology, and client care, with assessments involving practical demonstrations, written exams, and case studies.
Topic Overview
The VTCT Skills Level 3 Diploma in Beauty Therapy Services is an advanced qualification that builds on Level 2 knowledge, focusing on more complex treatments and a deeper understanding of anatomy and physiology. It covers areas such as facial electricals (e.g., galvanic, faradic), body massage techniques, and nail technology, along with business and client care skills. This diploma is designed for those aiming to become senior beauty therapists or salon managers, as it includes modules on health and safety, consultation, and aftercare.
The qualification is vocationally-related, meaning it is assessed through practical observations, written exams, and portfolio evidence. Students must demonstrate competence in a range of treatments, as well as the ability to adapt them to individual client needs. The course also emphasises the importance of professional conduct, communication, and legal requirements, which are essential for working in the beauty industry.
This diploma is recognised by employers and professional bodies, and it provides a pathway to further specialisation in areas like spa therapy, laser treatments, or teaching. It is crucial for students to understand the theory behind treatments, as this underpins safe and effective practice. The content is rigorous, requiring a commitment to study and practical practice, but it opens up many career opportunities.
Key Concepts
Core ideas you must understand for this topic
- →Anatomy and physiology: understanding the structure and function of the skin, muscles, and circulatory systems.
- →Contraindications: identifying conditions that prevent or restrict treatments, and knowing when to refer to a medical professional.
- →Electrical therapies: safe use of galvanic, faradic, and high-frequency currents for skin and muscle treatments.
- →Client care: conducting thorough consultations, managing expectations, and providing aftercare advice.
- →Health and safety: adhering to hygiene standards, sterilisation, and salon legislation.
Learning Objectives
What you need to know and understand
- Identify contraindications that prevent or restrict facial treatment.
- Carry out a detailed skin analysis to determine treatment objectives and suitability.
- Select appropriate products and equipment in accordance with the treatment plan.
- Demonstrate effective cleansing, toning, and moisturising techniques during a full facial routine.
- Adapt massage movements to suit different skin types and treatment goals.
- Provide accurate aftercare and homecare advice to maintain treatment results.
- Prepare the treatment area and equipment for facial skincare treatments in accordance with hygiene and safety standards.
- Conduct a client consultation to determine skin type, condition, and treatment objectives.
- Select appropriate facial skincare products and techniques based on skin analysis and client needs.
- Perform facial skincare treatments using correct procedures and techniques.
- Provide aftercare advice and recommendations to clients following facial treatments.
- Be able to prepare for facial skincare treatments, Be able to provide facial skincare treatments
- Be able to prepare for facial skincare treatments, Be able to provide facial skincare treatments
- Be able to prepare for facial skincare treatments, Be able to provide facial skincare treatments
- Be able to prepare for facial skincare treatments, Be able to provide facial skincare treatments
- Be able to prepare for facial skincare treatments, Be able to provide facial skincare treatments
- Prepare the treatment area and equipment following salon hygiene and safety procedures.
- Conduct a concise client consultation to identify skin type, contra-indications, and treatment preferences.
- Identify different skin types and common skin conditions relevant to facial skincare.
- Demonstrate a basic cleanse, tone, and moisturise routine using appropriate products for the client's skin type.
- Apply an exfoliator and a mask suited to the client's skin type, following manufacturer instructions.
- Provide aftercare advice tailored to the client's skin type and the treatment performed.
- Be able to prepare for facial skincare treatments, Be able to provide facial skincare treatments
- Be able to prepare for facial skincare treatments, Be able to provide facial skincare treatments
- Be able to prepare for facial skincare treatments, Be able to provide facial skincare treatments
Assessment Criteria
Key criteria assessors look for in your portfolio
- Award credit for thorough consultation documentation including medical history and lifestyle factors.
- Verify that the learner performs and records a skin analysis before product selection.
- Check for correct identification of contraindications and appropriate treatment modification or referral.
- Assess the application of massage techniques with correct pressure, direction, and coverage.
- Evaluate the learner’s ability to explain aftercare instructions tailored to the client’s skin condition.
- Award credit for demonstrating correct preparation of the treatment area, including cleanliness and organisation of equipment.
- Award credit for conducting a thorough client consultation, including skin analysis and identification of contraindications.
- Award credit for selecting and applying products and techniques appropriate to the client's skin type and condition.
- Award credit for performing the facial treatment in a logical sequence, with attention to detail and client comfort.
- Award credit for providing clear aftercare advice and product recommendations to the client.
- Award credit for conducting a thorough consultation that includes contraindication checks, patch testing history, and client lifestyle factors to tailor the treatment safely.
- Award credit for accurate skin analysis using magnifying lamp and skin type identification, leading to justified product and equipment choice.
- Award credit for maintaining strict infection control: hand hygiene, sanitised tools, clean linens, and safe disposal of waste throughout the treatment.
- Award credit for demonstrating correct application and removal of cleansing, toning, exfoliating, and mask products with attention to eye and lip protection.
- Award credit for performing massage sequences that follow the natural muscle structure, with appropriate pressure, rhythm, and duration for relaxation and product absorption.
- Award credit for completing treatment records accurately, including client feedback, aftercare advice, and any contra-actions or future treatment recommendations.
- Award credit for correctly identifying skin type, condition, and contraindications during consultation.
- Award credit for selecting and preparing appropriate products, tools, and equipment according to treatment plan.
- Award credit for performing a full facial treatment sequence with correct techniques, pressure, and timing.
- Award credit for providing verbal aftercare advice including homecare recommendations and post-treatment precautions.
- Award credit for conducting a comprehensive client consultation, including identification of contraindications, skin type analysis, and discussion of treatment objectives before commencing the facial.
- Award credit for correctly selecting and using products and tools (cleansers, toners, exfoliants, masks, moisturisers) that are specifically matched to the client's skin type and condition.
- Award credit for demonstrating full adherence to health and safety protocols, including patch testing where required, sanitation of equipment, and appropriate disposal of waste.
- Award credit for conducting a thorough client consultation, including medical history, skin analysis, and lifestyle factors, to determine suitability for treatment and identify contra-indications.
- Assess the ability to select and justify products appropriate to the client's skin type, condition, and treatment objectives, demonstrating understanding of ingredients and their effects.
- Credit demonstration of rigorous hygiene and safety protocols: sanitisation of hands, tools, and work area; use of disposable items; and correct disposal of waste.
- Evaluate the logical and flowing sequence of treatment steps, from cleansing through to moisturising, ensuring thorough coverage and adaptation of techniques (e.g., pressure, movement) to client comfort.
- Expect evidence of effective client communication: explaining treatment sensations, checking comfort, and providing personalised aftercare advice and home-care recommendations.
- Award credit for demonstrating a thorough client consultation, including completion of client records, identification of contra-indications, and informed consent prior to treatment.
- Credit given for accurate skin analysis using appropriate methods and for selecting suitable products and equipment based on skin type and condition.
- Marks for correctly performing facial massage techniques, mask application and removal, and ensuring client comfort and safety throughout the treatment.
- Award credit for delivering clear and accurate homecare advice tailored to the client's skincare needs.
- Client consultation form is fully completed, noting skin type, any contra-indications, and signed consent.
- Treatment area is set up with clean linen, sterilised tools, and selected products arranged in order of use.
- Cleansing and massage movements are carried out with appropriate pressure, avoiding dragging or discomfort.
- Aftercare advice includes home care product recommendations and avoidance of sun exposure immediately after treatment.
- Prepare the work area and client for treatment.
- Select appropriate products based on skin type.
- Perform a facial cleansing, exfoliation, and mask application.
- Follow health and safety procedures throughout.
- Award credit for correctly conducting a client consultation, including identifying skin type, contraindications, and obtaining informed consent before treatment.
- Evidence of correctly preparing the treatment area: sanitising tools, arranging products in order of use, and ensuring client comfort and modesty.
- Demonstration of a logical facial treatment sequence (cleanse, tone, moisturise) with appropriate massage techniques and product application.
- Award credit for demonstrating a thorough consultation including medical history, contraindications, and detailed skin analysis using appropriate methods (e.g., visual, palpation, Woods lamp) to justify treatment choice.
- Award credit for selecting and preparing products and equipment tailored to the client's skin type, condition, and treatment objectives, ensuring sterility and safe handling.
- Award credit for applying facial techniques (cleansing, exfoliation, massage, mask, moisturising) with correct sequence, pressure, and timing, adapting to client feedback and comfort throughout.
- Award credit for providing clear post-treatment advice covering ongoing skincare, lifestyle recommendations, and any necessary contra-actions, with evidence of client understanding.
Assessment Guidance
Guidance for achieving higher grades
- 💡Begin every treatment with a structured consultation and record findings clearly; this demonstrates professionalism and safe practice.
- 💡Show a logical routine: remove make-up, analyze skin, select products, then perform steps methodically to avoid omissions.
- 💡Link your choice of products and techniques to the client’s skin type and concerns during the treatment to exhibit knowledge.
- 💡During the massage phase, maintain consistent contact with the face and use flowing strokes to show technical competence.
- 💡Conclude by offering specific aftercare and homecare products; examiners look for personalized rather than scripted advice.
- 💡Always follow a systematic approach: prepare, consult, analyse, treat, and advise.
- 💡Memorise the key steps of a facial treatment and the rationale behind each step.
- 💡Practice explaining your actions to a client, as this demonstrates professionalism and understanding.
- 💡Be prepared to adapt your treatment based on client feedback and skin reactions during the procedure.
- 💡Verbally explain each step as you perform it during the practical assessment to demonstrate underpinning knowledge to the assessor.
- 💡Keep a detailed portfolio log for each treatment you practice, including photographs of products used, consultation forms, and reflective notes on your technique development.
- 💡Time yourself during practice runs to ensure you meet the commercial timing requirements for a standard facial (typically 45–60 minutes) without omissions.
- 💡At the start of the assessment, clearly state the intended outcomes and check with the assessor if any adaptations are needed for the model’s skin condition.
- 💡Prepare your workstation meticulously before the client enters, following the ‘clean-to-dirty’ workflow to evidence professional planning.
- 💡Demonstrate consistent client comfort checks and explain each step to the client throughout the treatment.
- 💡Use a consultation form to systematically record findings and tailor the treatment, as assessors will verify against your plan.
- 💡Practice timed treatments to ensure you meet commercial timings without rushing or skipping steps.
- 💡During observation, verbalise your reasoning for product choice and technique adaptation to showcase underpinning knowledge.
- 💡Verbally justify each product and technique chosen based on the client's consultation record during the practical assessment, reinforcing your reasoning to the assessor.
- 💡Manage your time strategically by setting up your trolley and work area before the client arrives, ensuring all materials are to hand to avoid unnecessary pauses during the treatment sequence.
- 💡Use the aftercare segment to clearly explain the benefits of the treatment performed and recommend suitable home-care products, which demonstrates professional knowledge and client education skills.
- 💡In practical assessments, maintain a logical, flowing treatment sequence and manage time efficiently to demonstrate professional competence without rushing.
- 💡Verbalise actions and rationales clearly to the assessor, especially during steps like product selection and skin analysis, without disrupting the client’s relaxation.
- 💡Prepare the treatment area meticulously in advance: arrange all products, tools, and equipment within easy reach to ensure a seamless, hygienic workflow.
- 💡Continuously refer to the client consultation form throughout the treatment to show personalised care, attention to contra-indications, and adherence to the prescribed plan.
- 💡Always begin with a comprehensive consultation form and record all findings, as this demonstrates professionalism and risk assessment.
- 💡Use the Fitzpatrick skin typing or similar tool to support your skin analysis and explain product choices logically.
- 💡Practice the recommended sequence of cleansing, exfoliation, massage, mask, and moisturising to ensure a fluent and timed routine.
- 💡Provide individualised homecare advice linking product ingredients to skin benefits to showcase your knowledge.
- 💡Practise the consultation process repeatedly to ensure a confident and thorough assessment of the client's needs.
- 💡Memorise the correct order of product application (cleanse, tone, exfoliate, mask, moisturise) to avoid procedural errors.
- 💡During practical assessments, maintain a professional dialogue with the client, explaining each step and checking comfort levels.
- 💡Always consult the client before starting.
- 💡Keep equipment clean and sanitised.
- 💡Practice different massage techniques.
- 💡Throughout the assessment, verbally explain each step to the assessor, justifying your product choices based on the client’s skin type and needs.
- 💡Prepare a model consultation form in advance and practice refining it to capture all essential client information efficiently during timed assessments.
- 💡Focus on maintaining a professional yet reassuring bedside manner; assessors look for client care and communication as much as technical skill.
- 💡Always perform a virtual or live consultation recording to evidence your diagnostic reasoning and decision-making for the examiner, highlighting how findings directly influenced product and technique choice.
- 💡Practice time management by setting own targets to complete the treatment sequence within the typical commercial timeframe (e.g., 45–60 minutes) while maintaining quality.
- 💡Before the assessment, create and use a standardised checklist for hygiene and preparation (trolley layout, equipment checks) to avoid marks lost due to missing items or safety lapses.
- 💡During the practical, narrate your actions briefly to link theory to practice, such as explaining why you are using a particular massage stroke or mask ingredient based on the skin analysis.
- 💡Always use correct anatomical terminology in written answers, e.g., 'epidermis' not 'top layer of skin'.
- 💡When answering questions about treatment adaptations, always justify your choices with reference to the client's skin type or condition.
- 💡In practical assessments, remember to state the benefits and effects of the treatment to the client, as this shows understanding.
Common Mistakes
Common errors to avoid in your coursework
- Neglecting to check for contraindications, especially recent sun exposure or active acne.
- Skipping patch testing when introducing new products or for clients with sensitive skin.
- Using excessive pressure or incorrect movements during eye and lip contour massage.
- Failing to adjust exfoliation steps based on skin sensitivity or treatment history.
- Omitting aftercare advice or providing generic recommendations not linked to the treatment performed.
- Failing to conduct a full client consultation, leading to inappropriate treatment choices.
- Neglecting hygiene protocols, such as not sanitising hands or equipment, which can cause cross-contamination.
- Using products or techniques not suited to the client's skin type, resulting in adverse reactions or poor outcomes.
- Incorrectly identifying skin conditions, such as treating sensitive skin as normal, leading to irritation.
- Skipping or rushing the skin analysis phase, leading to incorrect product selection that may trigger adverse reactions.
- Applying exfoliants to sensitised or broken skin without adapting the treatment plan.
- Using excessive pressure during facial massage, causing client discomfort or potential bruising.
- Forgetting to protect the client’s eyes during steam or mask application, risking irritation.
- Neglecting to check the client’s comfort level regularly throughout the treatment.
- Not reinforcing aftercare advice, such as avoiding make-up or sun exposure, which undermines treatment benefits.
- Failing to check for contraindications such as eczema or product allergies before commencing treatment.
- Omitting a patch test for sensitive clients or when using new products.
- Incorrect positioning of the client or therapist, leading to poor ergonomics and discomfort.
- Applying products in the wrong order or using too much product, reducing treatment effectiveness.
- Misidentifying skin type (e.g., confusing dehydrated skin for dry skin) leading to inappropriate product usage and potentially ineffective treatment outcomes.
- Neglecting to perform a thorough contraindication check, resulting in treatment being carried out on a client with infections, allergies, or recent cosmetic procedures that could be exacerbated.
- Applying excessive pressure during massage or extraction stages, causing client discomfort, erythema, or telangiectasia, especially on sensitive skin types.
- Omitting to check for contra-indications such as allergies, skin disorders, or recent cosmetic procedures, which could compromise client safety.
- Inconsistent product application, for example, using excessive product or neglecting to treat the neck and décolleté as part of the facial.
- Failing to adapt massage and treatment techniques to the client's skin type, sensitivity, or feedback regarding pressure, leading to discomfort or irritation.
- Neglecting post-treatment sanitation procedures and incomplete record-keeping, including failure to update client consultation forms with treatment details.
- Failing to check for contra-indications thoroughly, such as allergies or skin disorders, which can compromise safety.
- Using incorrect massage movements or excessive pressure that may cause client discomfort or bruising.
- Selecting products incompatible with the client's skin type, e.g., oily products for congested skin.
- Neglecting to adjust towel protection or maintain appropriate hygiene standards during the treatment.
- Using products without checking for contra-indications or conducting a patch test for new products.
- Incorrectly identifying skin type, leading to unsuitable product choice and potential adverse reactions.
- Neglecting standard hygiene practices such as hand washing before and after treatment, and sanitising tools.
- Not conducting a patch test for allergies.
- Using incorrect product for skin type.
- Poor hygiene practices during treatment.
- Omitting the consultation or failing to note contraindications such as allergies or skin conditions, leading to potential adverse reactions.
- Using products incorrectly, e.g., applying toner before cleanser or using a moisturiser unsuitable for the client's skin type.
- Poor hygiene practices, such as not washing hands before treatment or using unsterilized tools, compromising client safety.
- Failing to adapt the treatment to contraindications found during consultation, such as proceeding with steamer or exfoliation on rosacea-prone skin.
- Using generic rather than personalised product selections, ignoring the client’s specific skin type, condition, or sensitivity indicated in the skin analysis.
- Performing massage movements without consistent rhythm, pressure, or coverage of all facial zones, leading to uneven relaxation and potential muscle strain.
- Neglecting to update the client record accurately post-treatment with products used, observations, and aftercare given, which is essential for continuity.
- Misconception: 'All clients with high blood pressure can have massage if they feel fine.' Correction: High blood pressure is a medical contraindication; you must obtain medical consent before proceeding, as massage can affect blood pressure.
- Misconception: 'Electrical treatments are safe for everyone as long as they are not pregnant.' Correction: There are many contraindications, including pacemakers, epilepsy, metal implants, and certain skin conditions; always screen thoroughly.
- Misconception: 'Case studies are just a formality; they don't affect my grade.' Correction: Case studies are a key assessment component, demonstrating your ability to apply theory to practice, and they carry significant marks.
Revision Plan
How to revise this topic in 1–2 weeks
- 1Week 1: Review anatomy and physiology, focusing on the skin, muscles, and circulatory system. Create flashcards for key terms.
- 2Week 2: Study electrical therapies in detail, including contraindications and treatment protocols. Practice on models.
- 3Week 3: Focus on body massage techniques and their physiological effects. Write out step-by-step routines.
- 4Week 4: Revise client care and consultation processes. Practice writing case studies and treatment plans.
- 5Week 5: Take mock exams and review past paper questions. Identify weak areas and revisit them.
Exam Question Types
How this topic typically appears in the exam
- 📋Multiple-choice questions testing knowledge of anatomy, contraindications, and treatment benefits.
- 📋Short-answer questions requiring definitions or explanations of terms like 'desincrustation' or 'effleurage'.
- 📋Case study scenarios where you must identify contraindications and plan a treatment.
- 📋Practical assessments where you demonstrate a treatment and explain your actions to the assessor.
Command Word Expectations (VTCT SKILLS)
What examiners look for when using specific command words in this specification
Explain
Provide a detailed account of a concept or process, including reasons and mechanisms. For example, 'Explain the effects of massage on the circulatory system' requires you to describe how massage dilates blood vessels, improves blood flow, and reduces oedema.
Evaluate
Assess the pros and cons of a treatment or approach, and make a judgement. For example, 'Evaluate the use of galvanic treatment for oily skin' requires you to discuss benefits, risks, and suitability for different clients.
Describe
Give a detailed account of a treatment or procedure, including steps and techniques. For example, 'Describe how to perform a back massage' requires a step-by-step account of the routine.
How Students Lose Marks (Examiner Pitfalls)
Common mark loss traps and how to write 100% full-mark answers
Pitfall: Students often confuse the functions of the sympathetic and parasympathetic nervous systems, especially in the context of massage effects.
❌ Weak Answer (Loses Marks):Massage helps you relax and feel less stressed.
✅ 100% Model Answer (Full Marks):Massage stimulates the parasympathetic nervous system, which promotes a 'rest and digest' state, reducing heart rate and blood pressure, and decreasing cortisol levels, thereby inducing relaxation and reducing stress.
Examiner Tip: Always link the physiological effect to the specific nervous system branch and use correct terminology such as 'parasympathetic' and 'cortisol'.
Pitfall: In case studies, students often forget to include contraindications that require medical referral, losing marks in client care assessments.
❌ Weak Answer (Loses Marks):The client has high blood pressure, so I will proceed with the treatment.
✅ 100% Model Answer (Full Marks):The client has high blood pressure, which is a medical contraindication. I would not proceed without a doctor's written consent, as certain treatments like heat or electrical therapies could exacerbate the condition.
Examiner Tip: Always list contraindications and state whether they are medical or non-medical, and explain the action you would take (e.g., refer to GP, adapt treatment).
Step-by-Step Worked Solutions
Detailed solution breakdown for typical exam problems
Question: A client requests a full body massage. Calculate the total time required if you spend 15 minutes on the back, 10 minutes on each leg, 5 minutes on each arm, and 10 minutes on the neck and shoulders. Include 5 minutes for client consultation and 10 minutes for aftercare advice.
- 1.Step 1: Identify the times for each body area: back = 15 min, legs = 2 × 10 = 20 min, arms = 2 × 5 = 10 min, neck/shoulders = 10 min.
- 2.Step 2: Sum the treatment times: 15 + 20 + 10 + 10 = 55 minutes.
- 3.Step 3: Add consultation and aftercare: 55 + 5 + 10 = 70 minutes.
- 4.Step 4: State the final answer with units.
Final Answer: The total treatment time is 70 minutes (1 hour 10 minutes).
Question: Explain how you would adapt a facial electrical treatment for a client with sensitive skin. (6 marks)
- 1.Step 1: Identify the client's skin type and any contraindications.
- 2.Step 2: Choose a lower intensity setting and use a desincrustation or iontophoresis with a gentle product.
- 3.Step 3: Reduce treatment time and avoid using high-frequency or aggressive exfoliation.
- 4.Step 4: Monitor the client's skin reaction throughout and stop if any redness or discomfort occurs.
- 5.Step 5: Provide aftercare advice including using soothing products and avoiding harsh chemicals.
Final Answer: For sensitive skin, use lower intensity, shorter duration, and gentler products, and always monitor for adverse reactions.
Active Recall Memory Test
Test your memory before revealing the key facts
Frequently Asked Questions
Common questions students ask about this topic
Pass / Merit / Distinction Evidence Checklist
How your portfolio evidence is graded for VTCT SKILLS Provide facial skin care
Every vocational unit is marked against named criteria rather than an exam percentage. Your tutor's brief lists the exact codes for this unit — here is what each band is asking you to do.
Pass (P)
Demonstrate baseline knowledge, accurate terminology, and core practical application.
Merit (M)
Provide detailed analysis, structured explanations, and clear workplace reasoning.
Distinction (D)
Deliver thorough evaluation, original problem solving, and fully justified recommendations.
Before You Start
Prior knowledge that will help with this topic
- •Level 2 Beauty Therapy qualification or equivalent knowledge of basic treatments.
- •Understanding of health and safety regulations in a salon environment.
- •Basic anatomy and physiology, including the skin and skeletal system.
Coursework AI Review
Paste your assignment brief and check your draft against its P/M/D criteria
Key Terminology
Essential terms to know
- Health and safety protocols
- Client consultation and skin analysis
- Product selection and application
- Contraindications and treatment adaptation
- Manual massage techniques
- Aftercare and homecare advice
- Client consultation and skin analysis
- Hygiene and safety protocols
- Product selection and application
- Treatment adaptation to skin types
- Professional conduct and communication
- Be able to prepare for facial skincare treatments, Be able to provide facial skincare treatments
- Be able to prepare for facial skincare treatments, Be able to provide facial skincare treatments
- Be able to prepare for facial skincare treatments, Be able to provide facial skincare treatments
- Be able to prepare for facial skincare treatments, Be able to provide facial skincare treatments
- Be able to prepare for facial skincare treatments, Be able to provide facial skincare treatments
- Health, safety and hygiene
- Client consultation and skin analysis
- Facial cleansing and toning techniques
- Exfoliation and mask application
- Aftercare advice and product recommendation
- Be able to prepare for facial skincare treatments, Be able to provide facial skincare treatments
- Be able to prepare for facial skincare treatments, Be able to provide facial skincare treatments
- Be able to prepare for facial skincare treatments, Be able to provide facial skincare treatments
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