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Questions
1.) Who's eligible
to take this class?
This training program
is open to anyone with a desire to learn permanent makeup. However,
the majority of people taking this program are in the fields of beauty
or medicine. That means that we regularly enroll cosmetologists, electrologists,
aestheticians, manicurists, massage therapists, registered nurses and
physicians.
2.) Is this a
"hands-on" course?
Most definitely!
Our students work on a variety of "fake" skins to learn how to position
the equipment and their bodies. Then, they are put to the test on a
real face. The AIPCT provides models for the procedures of eyebrows,
eyeliner and eyelash enhancement, full lipstick and camouflage. In many
classes, students may also volunteer to have a service done for free-this
allows them to experience the treatment, and enables them to be a walking
testimonial to the benefit of permanent cosmetics!
3.) Can I bring
my own models?
Yes you can.
However, the American Institute "model" program has been in
place for several years. Because we are in a large metropolitan
area, we draw models from a variety of backgrounds, specifically from
ethnic backgrounds. Therefore, your experience will most likely
include the opportunity to work on Hispanic, Asian and/or African
American skin. If you have a friend or family member interested in
having a service performed in class, just let us know in advance so we
can schedule their time slot.
4.) Can you do
this in every state?
Yes, but with some
restrictions. A few states, like Oklahoma and South Carolina, require
that permanent makeup be performed only from a doctors office. So, potential
students from those states are encouraged to pursue a relationship with
a physician before enrolling in the training. Other states have requirements
for sterilization etc., and our staff is more than happy to inform you
of a specific rule or regulation in your state.
5.) Can I get
insurance once I learn?
Yes you can. The
American Institute's course is approved by an A-rated insurance company.
And, the policy is written in your name so it follows you wherever you
go, especially if you work in two different offices or salons.
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