OH Nail Technician case studies
OH Nail Technician · Put your knowledge to work in context.
The Ohio Nail Technician credential - also referred to as a manicurist license - is issued by the Ohio State Cosmetology and Barber Board, the state agency whose stated mission is "to protect and support the public through regulation and education, while protecting the integrity of the cosmetology and barbering industries." The credential is for people who want to perform manicuring, pedicuring, and nail enhancement services on clients for compensation in Ohio; the Board's role is to confirm that individuals and businesses offering those services meet its licensing requirements and its infection control and safety standards. The licensing examination is designed to test both the practical knowledge you need behind the table and the legal and safety framework you must work within. The OH Nail Technician case studies are 5 cases and about 4,537 words.
1The Nick: Blood on the Pedicure Cart
Saturday, 3:40 p.m., three technicians, four stations. Technician A is 45 minutes into a 60-minute pedicure.
860 words, about 4 min2The Monday Morning Jar
Monday, 9:05 a.m., first client of the day. The salon's only disinfectant jar is a covered glass container of quaternary ammonium concentrate that the owner mixed Friday at 4 p.m.
900 words, about 5 min3The Deluxe Pedicure with Three Red Flags
Thursday, 2:00 p.m., a 71-year-old new client books the deluxe pedicure: 40-minute soak, callus rasping, cuticle nipping, foot massage. On intake she writes type 2 diabetes for 15 years and that her feet sometimes feel numb.
883 words, about 4 min4Dip Powder, an Allergy History, and an Unlabeled Bottle
A client you have seen twice has booked a 60-minute appointment at 5:45 for a dip powder full set. Her intake form from the first visit reads: acrylics make my nails itch and blister - allergic.
915 words, about 5 min5The Owner's Four Requests
A licensed Ohio nail technician works in a salon owned by a licensed cosmetologist. On a busy Saturday the owner asks her to: (1) let the 17-year-old receptionist, who holds no license, apply gel polish to a waiting client because polish is not really a service; (2) use monomer the owner poured from a gallon into an unlabeled squeeze bottle to save shelf space; (3) take her kit to a bride's hotel room on Sunday and do six sets off the books; and (4) stop writing client cards because nobody reads them.
979 words, about 5 min