ATTENTION
ALL LASER Tecs and Aestheticians;
CERTIFICATION OF ENROLLMENT
SUBSTITUTE HOUSE BILL 2596
Chapter 162, Laws of 2006
59th Legislature
2006
Regular Session
COSMETOLOGY--APPRENTICESHIPS
EFFECTIVE DATE: 6/7/06
Passed by the House March 4, 2006 CERTIFICATE
Yeas 95 Nays 0
I, Richard Nafziger, Chief Clerk
of the House of Representatives of
FRANK CHOPP the State of Washington,
do hereby
certify that the attached is
Speaker of the House of Representatives SUBSTITUTE HOUSE BILL 2596 as passed
by the House of
Representatives and the Senate on
the dates hereon set forth.
Passed by the Senate March 2, 2006
Yeas
48 Nays 0
RICHARD NAFZIGER
BPAD OWEN Chief Clerk
President of the Senate
Approved March 21, 2006. FILED
March
21, 2006 — 2:22 p.m.
CHRISTINE GREGOIRE Secretary of State
State of Washington
Governor of the State of Washington
SUBSTITUTE HOUSE BILL 2596
AS AMENDED BY THE SENATE
Passed Legislature - 2006 Regular Session
State
of Washington 59th Legislature 2006 Regular Session
By House Committee on Commerce & Labor (originally sponsored by
Representatives Kenney, McDonald, Conway, Wood, Hasegawa, Hudgins, Rodne, McCoy, Morrell and Ormsby)
READ FIRST TIME 1/31/06.
1
AN ACT Relating to the cosmetology apprenticeship program; amending
2 RCW 18.16.280; and creating a new section.
3 BE
IT ENACTED BY THE LEGISLATURE OF THE STATE OF WASHINGTON:
4 NEW SECTION. Sec. 1. The legislature finds that direct-entry
5
apprenticeship programs can be very beneficial to both students and
6 employers. However, there is also concern that apprenticeship
programs
7 may reduce the number of students who enroll in traditional cosmetology
8 school. The advisory committee
is to update the legislature on the
9 program with an updated final report by December 31, 2008, and is to
10 include
an evaluation of the effectiveness of the apprenticeship
11 program, including but not limited to the number of apprentices
who
12 complete the program, the number of apprentices who take and pass the
13 licensing examination, and a formal
review of any impact the expansion
14 of such an apprenticeship program may have on the enrollment of
15 traditional
cosmetology schools, including but not limited to whether
16 the enrollment of traditional cosmetology schools is negatively
17
impacted by the direct-entry apprenticeship programs.
p. 1 SHB 2596.SL
1 Sec. 2. RCW 18.16.280 and 2003 c 400 s 1 are
each amended to read
2 as follows:
3 A cosmetology apprenticeship pilot program is hereby created.
4 (1) An advisory
committee is created that may consist of
5 representatives from individuals and businesses licensed under chapter
6
18.16 RCW; cosmetology, barbering, esthetics, and manicuring advisory
7 board members; department of labor and industries;
department of
8 licensing; United States department of labor apprenticeship; and other
9 interested parties.
10 (a)
The advisory committee shall meet to review progress of the
11 cosmetology apprenticeship pilot program.
12 (b) The
department of labor and industries apprenticeship council
13 shall coordinate the activities of the advisory committee.
The
14 advisory committee shall issue annual reports on the progress of the
15 apprenticeship program to interested
parties and shall issue a final
16 report regarding the outcome of the apprenticeship program to be
17 presented to
the appropriate committees of the house of representatives
18 and senate by December 31, 2005. The advisory committee shall
submit
19 an updated report, including an evaluation of the effectiveness of the
20 apprenticeship program, to the appropriate
committees of the house of
21 representatives and senate by December 31, 2007.
22 (2) Up to twenty salons approved by
the department of labor and
23 industries apprenticeship council may participate in the apprenticeship
24 program. The
participating salons shall proportionately represent the
25 geographic diversity of Washington state, including rural and
urban
26 areas, and salons located in both eastern and western Washington.
27 (3) The department of licensing shall
adopt rules, including a
28 mandatory requirement that apprentices complete in-classroom theory
29 courses as a part
of their training, to provide for the licensure of
30 participants of the apprenticeship program.
31 (4) The cosmetology
apprenticeship pilot program expires July 1,
32 ((2006)) 2008.
Passed by the House March 4, 2006.
Passed by the Senate
March 2, 2006.
Approved by the Governor March 21, 2006.
Filed in Office of Secretary of State March 21, 2006.
SHB
2596.SL p. 2
More reading for Estheticians:
WAC 246-12-250 Definitions. (1) "Acquired immunodeficiency syndrome" or
"AIDS" means the clinical syndrome of HIV-related illness as defined by the board of health by rule.
(2) "Office on AIDS" means that section with the department of health or any successor department with jurisdiction over public
health matters as defined in chapter 70.24 RCW.
WAC 246-12-260 Who must obtain AIDS education? All practitioners must demonstrate completion of four or seven clock hours of AIDS
education prior to initially obtaining a Esthetician credential. Refer to the specific profession rules to determine the number
of hours of AIDS education and training that are required.
WAC 246-12-270 Acceptable AIDS education and training. (1)
The regulatory entity will accept education and training that is consistent with the model curriculum available from the
office on AIDS.
(2) AIDS education and training must include, but is not limited to, the following:
Etiology and epidemiology; testing and counseling; infection control guidelines; clinical manifestations
and treatment; legal and ethical issues to include confidentiality; and psychosocial issues to include special population
considerations.
WAC 246-12-280 What is acceptable documentation? Practitioners must:
(1) Provide a written declaration
that the minimum education and training has been completed;
(2) Keep
records for two years documenting training and description of learning; and
(3) Be prepared
to validate, through submission of these records, that training has taken place.