Provide customised make-up services
Overview
This standard coexists alongside, SKAHDBRBNST1 Implement and maintain safe, hygienic and effective working practices and SKAHDBRBNS1 Consult, assess, plan and prepare for Hair, Barbering, Beauty, Nails, Wellbeing and Holistic services. This standard is about providing customised make-up techniques for a natural appearance, evening look and special occasion. You will also be required to do a post treatment evaluation and reflection for continuous improvement. Users of this standard will need to ensure that their practices reflect up-to-date information, policies, procedures and best practice guidance. It is advisable users of this standard are aware of, and comply with first aid requirements in accordance with legislation and organisational policies and procedures, to include carry out emergency first aid response in the event of an adverse incident.
The main outcomes are:
- Carry out a natural make-up
- Carry out a evening make-up
- Carry out a make-up for a special occasion
Performance criteria
You must be able to:
1. carry out a concise and comprehensive consultation with the individual
2. maintain your responsibilities for health and safety in accordance with legislation, regulations, directives and guidelines
3. discuss and establish the individual's objectives, skin concerns, expectations and desired outcomes to inform the make-up treatment plan, to include:
3.1 make-up style
3.2 skincare regime
3.3 alternative treatment options
4. confirm and agree with the individual, they have understood the proposed make-up treatment, to include:
4.1 expected outcomes
4.2 contra-actions
4.3 adverse reactions
4.4 physical sensation
5. obtain and record the individual's informed consent for the make-up treatment in accordance with organisational and insurance requirements
6. carry out tests to establish suitability for the treatment and record the outcome in accordance with the manufacturer instructions
7. prepare the individual's treatment area in accordance with the make-up treatment protocol
8. carry out a skin and face characteristics analysis to confirm the make-up treatment, to include:
8.1 skin classification
8.2 skin condition
8.3 skin type
8.4 facial features
8.5 anatomical facial structures
9. select the skincare products and prepare the individual’s treatment area in accordance with the make-up treatment protocol, to include:
9.1 ensuring the make-up environment is carried out in the same lighting it will be worn in
10. select the make-up products in accordance with the make-up treatment protocol, to include:
10.1 individual’s skin analysis
10.2 skin classification
10.3 facial features
11. apply customised make-up using make-up tools to enhance their facial features in accordance with the make-up treatment protocol, to include:
11.1 safely decanting cream based products on a sterile make-up palette
11.2 using sterile tools in powder based products
11.3 using single use items to apply mascara and lip products
Strip lash
12. prepare the individual for the strip lash treatment
13. select the strip lash and eye lash adhesive in accordance with the treatment protocol, to include:
13.1 strip lash length
13.2 strip lash density/weight
13.3 strip lash style
13.4 strip lash colour
13.5 individual’s preference
13.6 make-up style
14. measure the lash to the individual’s eye shape and trim with scissors accordingly
15. apply adhesive on the strip lash base and allow to become tacky
16. apply the strip lash to the centre of the eye lash line and finally secure in the outer corner and inner corners
17. finish the make-up with a setting spray for longevity
18. monitor the individual's health, wellbeing and skin reaction throughout the make-up treatment
19. implement the correct course of action in the event of an adverse reaction
20. conclude the treatment in accordance with the make-up treatment protocol, legislative requirements and organisational policies and procedures
21. complete the individual's treatment records and store in accordance with data legislation
22. use reflective practice to evaluate the make-up treatment and take appropriate action
23. provide instructions and advice to the individual, pre and post the treatment
24. record the outcome and evaluation of the make-up treatment
Knowledge and Understanding
You need to know and understand:
1. your role and responsibilities in providing make-up treatments and the importance of working within your competence
2. why you must comply with ethical practice and work within the legislative requirements, to include:
2.1 the responsibilities under local authority licensing regulations for yourself and your premises
3. the importance to engage in, and document continuous professional development to include, up-to-date information policies, treatments and best practice guidance
4. the anatomy and physiology relevant to this standard
5. the relative and absolute contraindications relevant to beauty treatments, to include:
5.1 the legislative and insurance requirements for obtaining medical diagnosis and referral
6. the importance of recognising suspicious skin irregularities and lesions, and referring to a relevant healthcare professional
7. the purpose, use and limitations of make-up treatments, in relation to:
7.1 past and current medical history
7.2 skin condition
7.3 relevant lifestyle factors
7.4 medication and medical conditions
7.5 individual's expectations
8. the adverse reactions associated with a make-up treatment and how to respond
9. the health and safety responsibilities in line with legislation before, during and after the make-up treatment
10. why it is important to discuss and establish the individual's objectives, concerns, expectations, desired outcomes and agree the make-up treatment plan
11. the legal requirements for providing beauty treatments to minors and vulnerable adults
12. the fee structures and treatment options
13. the legislative and indemnity requirements of gaining signed, informed consent for the make-up treatment
14. the importance of adhering to the make-up treatment protocol
15. the importance of carrying out a skin and facial characteristics analysis to determine the treatment plan
16. the types of hygiene products for the skin and the importance of following manufacturer instructions
17. the reasons why make-up should be applied in the lighting it will be worn
18. the types, benefits and limitations of skincare and make-up products and tools, to include:
18.1 accurate match to the individual’s skin type, classification and make-up style
19. the application techniques to correct and enhance facial features, to include:
19.1 eye shape
19.2 brow definition
19.3 face shape
19.4 lip shape
20. the types of strip lashes, application techniques and the associated risks, to include:
20.1 the importance of measuring and trimming the strip lash prior to application
20.2 how strip lashes can influence the appearance of the eyes and facial dimensions
20.3 how to achieve symmetry and balance
21. the risks and restrictions associated with make-up products, to include:
21.1 the benefits of using hypo allergenic make-up products
- the importance to identify if the individual is wearing contact lenses and the associated risks
23. the importance to identify if the individual plans on wearing glasses post the make-up treatment, to include:
23.1 adaptations to the make-up to accommodate the magnification or demagnification of the eyes through long sighted or short sighted glasses
24. how to prepare and use make-up products and equipment in line with the make-up treatment protocol, to include:
24.1 the working practices required to avoid cross contamination of products
24.2 disinfecting and sterilisation of tools and equipment
25. the reasons why cream based products are applied to the skin before powders
26. the importance of adhering to manufacturer instructions to prevent product incompatibilities and risks to health
27. the purpose of tests and the reasons why you carry out a test using the product(s) to be used
28. the importance of monitoring the health and wellbeing of the individual during, and post the treatment
29. the reasons for taking consensual visual media of the individual's treatment area and storing in accordance with the service, legislative, insurance and organisational requirements
30. the legislative and regulatory requirements of completing and storing the individual's make-up treatment record
31. the expected outcomes of make-up treatments
32. the purpose of reflective practice and evaluation and how it informs future treatments
33. the importance to record the outcome and evaluation of the make-up treatment
34. the instructions and advice, pre and post the make-up treatment
Scope/range
Make-up style
- natural
- evening
- special occasion
Adverse reactions
- hyperaemia
- allergy
- oedema
Tests
- skin test(s) for the product(s)
- skin test for the strip lash adhesive
- sensitivity test
Make-up treatment protocol
- working environment
- health and safety
- infection prevention and control
- service plan
- informed consent
- data management
- test outcomes
- manufacturer instructions
- audit and accountability
- instructions and advice
- sustainability
- waste management
- evidence-based practice
- reflective practice
Skin classification
- Fitzpatrick scale
- Lancer scale
Skin type
- dry
- oily
- combination
- balanced
Skin condition
- lax elasticity
- hyper and hypo pigmentation
- congested
- pustular
- fragile
- vascular
- sensitised
- sensitive
- dehydrated
- photo-sensitive
- photo-aged
- dehydrated
- lack lustre
Facial features
- eye shape
- eye colour
- face shape
- lip shape
Make-up products
- primers (facial and eyelid primers)
- foundations (spf, oil based, water based, mineral based, medicated foundations)
- setting powder (banana, translucent, colourless, high definition)
- bronzing products
- concealer creams
- brightening creams
- cream and powder highlighters
- cream and powder shades
- blush (creams and powders)
- eyebrow products (pomade, pencil, powder, gels)
- eye shadow (cream based, powder, pigments, glitters)
- eye liner (liquid, gel kohl pencil)
- mascara (waterproof, non-waterproof, fibre building)
- lip products (exfoliator, colours, gloss, liner)
- strip lashes
- strip lash glue
- air brush equipment
- setting/finishing spray
Make-up tools
- make-up brushes
- make-up palette
- single use items
- mirror
- sterile eyelash curlers
- sterile tweezers
- hair protective equipment
Instructions
- the individual and practitioner's legal rights and responsibilities
- pre and post treatment instructions and care
- restrictions and associated risks
- future treatments
Anatomy and physiology
- the structure and function of the skin
- the anatomy and physiology of the human body
- relative and absolute contraindications and related pathologies
Scope Performance
Scope Knowledge
Values
Behaviours
Skills
Glossary
Absolute contraindication
An absolute contraindication is a condition that prevents the service from being carried out and may require referral.
Adverse reactionAn adverse reaction is an 'unexpected' reaction or outcome following a service, i.e. fainting
Contra actionA contra-action is an 'expected' reaction or outcome following a service, i.e. erythema
Evidence-based practice
Evidence-based practice is based on the best available, current, valid and relevant evidence.
First aid
First aid can refer to first aid at work qualifications or equivalent and first aid mental health awareness.
Protocol
A protocol is a standard procedure to ensure best practice and compliance when providing services, i.e. follow manufacturer instructions.
Relative contraindication
A relative contraindication is a condition that requires an assessment of suitability for the service and/or if adaptions are required.
Sensitive skin condition
A genetic increased capillary reactivity and altered barrier function leading to inherent epidermal fragility.
Sensitised skin condition
A sensitised skin condition occurs due to environmental and lifestyle factors that either increase inflammatory cytokines and modulators or impair skin barrier.
Links To Other NOS
SKAHDBRBNST1, SKAHDBRBNS1, SKABBR1, SKABBR2, SKABN1, SKABN2, SKABN3, SKAB1, SKAB3, SKAB4, SKAB5, SKAB6, SKAB7, SKAB8, SKAB9, SKAB10, SKAB11, SKAB12, SKABS1, SKABS2, SKABS2, SKABS3, SKABS4, SKABS5, SKABS6, SKABS7, SKAHDBMN1, SKAHDBRBNS2, SKAHDBRBNS3, SKAHDBRBNST2, SKAHDBRBNST3, SKAHDBRBNT1