NY Nail Technician case studies
NY Nail Technician · Put your knowledge to work in context.
The New York State Nail Specialty license - often called the Nail Technician license - is issued by the New York State Department of State, Division of Licensing Services. Under the state's definition, nail specialty means services performed for a fee or any consideration or exchange to cut, shape or to enhance the appearance of the nails of the hands or feet. The NY Nail Technician case studies are 5 cases and about 3,613 words.
1Last Pedicure of the Day: Whirlpool, a Nick, and a Questionable Toenail
on a Friday and you are on your last pedicure of the day. The whirlpool basin still has a faint film on the inner wall from the client before; you rinse it with warm water, spray it with disinfectant, wipe it out, and refill it about ten minutes later.
790 words, about 4 min2Thin, Painful Nail Plates Three Days Before a Wedding
A client comes in for a fill and mentions that another shop removed her gel "with the drill" three weeks ago. Her nail plates are thin, flexible, and slightly cupped, with white opaque patches near the lunula on four fingers and peeling layers at the free edges.
701 words, about 4 min3Client-Supplied Monomer, Itching, and a Photo Shoot Deadline
A first-time client sets a one-pound tub of liquid monomer on your table. It came from an online seller; the label is a printed sticker reading "PRO MONOMER - SALON STRENGTH" with no ingredient list, no lot number, and no manufacturer name.
722 words, about 4 min4The Blue Liquid, the Credo Blade, and the 1099
You have worked six months at a small neighborhood salon. The owner sets your hours (10 to 7, Tuesday through Saturday), sets the service menu prices, provides all products and implements, and hands you the schedule of clients she booked.
701 words, about 4 min5Station Rent, a Six-Day Chip, and a Price Increase
You rent a station for 250 a week. You charge 35 for a manicure, average 45 minutes per client, and see about 30 clients in a week.
699 words, about 3 min