Find the new placement of your templates! I have placed them all in your Student Resource Folder. ALWAYS REMEMBER Your Client Intake / Consultation Forms, Treatment Consent Forms and Photography Consent Forms are your responsibility. These documents form an important part of professional practice. They help you gather relevant information, document informed consent, communicate risks and expectations, and demonstrate that appropriate consultation and consent procedures have been followed. Never assume that a form is suitable simply because it came with a course, product range, device or treatment protocol. Before giving any form to a client: - Read it carefully yourself. - Make sure you understand every question and statement. - Check that it is appropriate for the treatments you provide. - Ensure it reflects your current clinic procedures and professional scope. - Update it when your treatments, products, equipment or procedures change. - Make sure your client has an opportunity to ask questions before signing. A signature is not a substitute for consultation. The purpose of a consent form is not simply to obtain a client's signature. Your responsibility is to ensure that the client understands the treatment, its expected benefits, possible risks, limitations, alternatives where appropriate, and their aftercare responsibilities before they agree to proceed. Double-check every form before placing it into use in your clinic.

You are not training to become someone who “does peels”, dermabrasion or skin needling. You are training to become a practitioner who can assess a skin concern, understand what that skin needs, develop a correction strategy and decide which correction method has a useful place within that strategy. Let s learn together!

What Has Changed? The main change in this update is how professional peeling agents are classified and organised. In the previous manual, many acids were taught as individual “types of peels”. In the updated structure, we now separate core professional peeling agents from other important acids that are more commonly encountered within multi-acid formulations, as well as from supporting ingredients that may be present in peel products but are not themselves primary peeling agents. This does not mean that what you previously learned is no longer valid; rather, the information has been refined to better reflect how modern professional peels are actually formulated and used in practice. You will therefore notice that some acids are now discussed in a different category rather than being presented alongside the main stand-alone peel types. The updated framework also places greater emphasis on understanding the complete formulation, pH, buffering, vehicle, application protocol and client response, rather than judging a peel only by the acid name or percentage.

The right treatment, on the right skin, at the right time.

Thank you all for your patience, you can resume your course.