Lynnette, Threading is in numerous malls in NJ.? Who knows why it's allowed!
Alice Wallace High Road To Education Team Member -----Original Message----- From: [email protected] To: [email protected] Sent: Mon, 16 Mar 2009 7:42 pm Subject: NailTech:: Re: This is what the NJ State Board is proposing Alice--great info. This just reminded me. I went to the mall yesterday and there is a kiosk for brow threading. Ummm would someone tell me how they can do this? This is most likely not a licensed esthetician(s). I did not watch but the kiosk was jammed packed with rubberneckers. WTH is up with that? I know it is in Chicago and other places from some research I was doing a few weeks back. WTF?? Buenos dias, Lynnette Sent via BlackBerry from T-Mobile From: Alice Date: Mon, 16 Mar 2009 19:36:48 -0400 To: <[email protected]> Subject: NailTech:: This is what the NJ State Board is proposing Here are the proposed rules and reg.'s for NJ: The Board is proposing a new subsection (b) in N.J.A.C. 13:28-3.2 which sets forth the cleansing and sanitization requirements applicable to manicuring shops. Proposed new subsection (b) requires all reusable implements and tools to be cleaned and sanitized consistent with the requirements set forth in the new subsection. Specifically, subsection (b) requires an enzyme pre-soak to be used prior to cleaning implements, and that implements be placed directly into an ultrasonic unit for a 10-minute cycle or as recommended by the manufacturer. Implements must be inspected for pitting and rust, and damaged implements must be discarded. Implements must be rinsed, dried and placed directly into a chemical disinfectant registered by the EPA and labeled as being tuberculocidal for the contact time specified on the product label. Implements then must be rinsed, dried and stored in a clean drawer. The Board is also proposing a new subsection (c) in N.J.A.C. 13:28-3.2 to delineate specific cleansing and sanitization requirements for pedicure tubs. New subsection (c) requires pedicuring tubs to be cleansed between clients. Cleansing must include brushing the interior surfaces of the tub with a mild detergent, draining, rinsing and wiping the tub dry with a disposable paper towel, and either spraying the interior surfaces with a chemical disinfectant registered by the EPA and labeled as tuberculocidal or using a bleach wipe for a specified contact time. Proposed new subsection (c) also requires certain cleansing and sanitization procedures to be followed at the end of each day. Those procedures include removing, cleaning and disinfecting the screen, filter and any removable parts within the basin, brushing the interior surfaces of the tub with a mild detergent and cleansing it with a solution of bleach and water. All brushes must be disinfected at the end of the day by soaking them in a bleach and water solution. Shops must maintain a disinfection log to record end of the day disinfection of each pedicuring [page=6743] tub. The log, which must be posted in a location clearly visible to all shop patrons, must include the date, tub number and name of the person disinfecting the equipment. Proposed new subsection (d) of N.J.A.C. 13:28-3.2 requires all shops offering pedicuring services to install a ..2 micron filter on the incoming water line used to fill pedicure tubs in the shop. Shops must comply with this requirement within six months of the effective date of the rule amendment. The date of installation must be marked on the filter and must be changed according to the manufacturers' recommendations. Existing subsection (b) is proposed to be recodified as subsection (e), with an amendment to include orangewood sticks to the list of implements that must be discarded after each use. N.J.A.C. 13:28-2.14, which prohibits shop license holders from employing unlicensed personnel to provide cosmetology and hairstyling services, is proposed to be readopted without change. The Board is proposing to repeal its existing rule on prohibited practices, N.J.A.C. 13:28-2.15, and is proposing a new rule in its place. The prohibited practices currently set forth in existing rule N.J.A.C. 13:28-2.15 will continue to be prohibited under the proposed new rule. Those practices include the use of credo blades, skin scrapers, lancets or other comparable instruments and the massaging, cleansing or stimulating the skin below the stratum corneum. The proposed new rule also prohibits licensees from performing permanent cosmetic applications or body piercing services, which are currently prohibited under N.J.A.C. 13:28-2.10. In addition to these practices, the proposed new rule prohibits licensees and shop owners from performing or offering to perform eyebrow and/or eyelash tinting, the removal of hair from the genital area, the removal of skin tags and teeth whitening or other services related to the beautification of the teeth. Licensees and shop owners are also precluded from offering ear candling services, which are defined as the placing of candles or any other device in the ear in order to cleanse and/or treat the ear or inner ear canal. A Good Credit Score is 700 or Above. See yours in just 2 easy steps! --~--~---------~--~----~------------~-------~--~----~ You received this message because you are subscribed to the Google Groups "NailTech" group. 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