MASSAGE THERAPY

To prepare students to an entry level position in the salon field performing all services normally offered in the Barber profession. Upon completion of the course requirements, the determined graduate will be able to: Project a positive attitude and a sense of personal integrity and self-confidence. Practice proper grooming, poise, and effective communication skills. Understand employer/employee relationships and respect the need to deliver worthy service for value received. Perform the basic analytical and manipulative skills applicable to the program of study. Apply the theory, technical information and related matter to assure sound judgments, decisions, and procedures.​

Lectures, demonstrations, and lab work. Training will include a combination of live models and mannequins. The BARBER course consists of various topics and subjects related to the theoretical and practical (hands on) aspects of the care and beautification of the hair. Topics and/or subjects are designed to assist the future professional with a basic understanding of a wide variety of knowledge areas in the field. Because trends and tools within the field are constantly changing, ZORGANICS Institute updates the course content and the teaching methods to address those trends. 1000 hours are dedicated to the theory of the practice of barbering services, business practices and basic human anatomy and physiology Core Curriculum Students will acquire knowledge and practical skills in the following subjects: Theory of the practice of barbering including business practices and basic human anatomy and physiology. Shampooing including draping, brushing, scalp manipulations, conditioning and rinsing. Scalp and hair analysis. Hair cutting and trimming including scissors, razor, thinning shears and clippers. Hair styling including wet, dry and thermal styling, and styling aids. Cutting and trimming of hair, including shaving, beard and mustache design and eyebrow, ear and nose hair trimming. Cleaning and disinfecting of individual workstations, individual equipment and tools and proper use and storage of linens. Diseases and disorders of the skin, scalp and hair. Safety including proper use of implements and electrical tools First aid as it relates to barbering Not all training may be on mannequins.

1000 hours Intended time to complete the Barber program attending full time is 8.5 months. As outlined by Washington State Law, RCW 18:16, a minimum of 1000 hours are required for licensure. These are divided as follows: 1000 hours are dedicated to Theory of the practice of barbering services, business practices and basic human anatomy and physiology.

This program has not been offered in [2020] of Barber graduates completed their program according to the time frame on the contract between [2020] and [2021] as compared to the total number of graduates who completed their program in the same time frame.

Students will acquire knowledge and practical skills in the following subjects: Theory of the practice of barbering including business practices and basic human anatomy and physiology. Shampooing including draping, brushing, scalp manipulations, conditioning and rinsing. Scalp and hair analysis. Hair cutting and trimming including scissors, razor, thinning shears and clippers. Hair styling including wet, dry and thermal styling, and styling aids. Cutting and trimming of facial hair including shaving, beard and mustache design and eyebrow, ear and nose hair trimming. Cleaning and disinfecting of individual work stations, individual equipment and tools and proper use and storage of linens. Diseases and disorders of the skin, scalp and hair. Safety including proper use of implements and electrical appliances. First aid as it relates to barbering. Not all training may be on mannequins. Phase 1- Earth (0-250 Hours) New student Orientation Introductory theory & basic practical skills Safety and sanitation Intro to clinic floor and client consultation ​ Phase 2- Water (251-500 Hours) Continue progression through Milady Standard textbook to expand knowledge Build upon foundational practical skills Begin practice on live clients, and build confidence ​ Phase 3- Fire (501-750 Hours) Hands-on theory classes Review all subjects learned. and expand knowledge from part 1 and part 2 Learn and practice more advanced techniques Focus on completing practical requirements ​ Phase 4- Air (751-1000 Hours) Review Washington State rules and regulations, as well as business practices Employment preparation (resume, portfolio) Employer interview techniques Continue to review and study, fully complete practical requirements, prepare for WA State exams, take final written and practical examinations. Complete exit interview, graduation, and sign up for WA State Exams.

O*Net is the nation’s primary source for occupational information and a tool to search potential career options and obtain valuable information about numerous occupations. You may visit O*Net at http://www.onetonline.org/crosswalk / and enter the CIP (Classification of Instructional Programs) code listed above under “education” for more information related to the program.

A Standard Occupational Classification or SOC code is a number that represents an occupational classification which links a particular area of study or educational program to a list of occupations. The following SOC codes are related to ZORGANICS Institute: SOC CODE: 39-5011.00 CIP CODE: 12.0402

Barber.

Tuition: $15,708.00 Materials & Supplies: $1,895.00 Books: $650.00 Orientation Fee: $300.00 Application Fee: $100 Processing Fee: $78 Enrollment Fee: $150 TOTAL: $18,881.00 NOTE: ZORGANICS Institute does not offer on-campus housing. The costs listed below are estimated figures of the total cost of attendance which includes expenses outside of tuition and fees. Students who choose to do the Hybrid Program will receive 15% off of their tuition. ​ *Payment Plan Available *Scholarship *Private School Loans