

Do you already have some laser safety certification and would like to learn more about laser and IPL for hair reduction? Wondering about what you need to know to add this to your skillset or clinic?

Who is it for?
Anyone wanting to learn! GPs, doctors, nurses, beauty therapists, and other dermal clinicians or skin therapists. People with no experience but would like to improve their knowledge in this area.

Mode of delivery
Online at your own pace, in your own time.

Investment of time
Up to four hours at your own pace, in your own time and you can take as long as you like to do it. Assessment is a one hour, online, open book exam.
NOTE: Please note that some countries/provinces/states/territories have specific requirements for using a laser. More on the Australian rules HERE.
Course Content
- Realistic client expectations
- Biology of hair growth and phases
- Treatment intervals
- Client preparation, care and follow up
- Devices for hair reduction
- Medical conditions affecting hair growth
- Principles of professional and clinical practice.
Prerequisites
There are no prerequisites for this course but knowledge about skin anatomy and physiology is an advantage.
How long does it take?
Up to four hours at your own pace, in your own time and you can take as long as you like to do it. Assessment is a one hour, online, open book exam.
We recommend that if you haven't done one that the Laser & intense pulsed light safety training course (cosmetic practice) be completed before attempting this CPD module in order to fully comprehend the principles behind the technology being used or for a more cost-effective approach do the Hair reduction: Laser and intense pulsed light safety officer course.
Accreditation

Meets AU/NZS Standards
This course meets the AU/NZS Standards. It is accepted for licensing purposes by Queensland Government Radiation Health, Government of Western Australia Radiological Council; Health Protection, and the Tasmanian Government Radiation Protection Unit.

CPD Points
This laser safety course meets four hours of continuing professional development (CPD) when applied according to relevant AHPRA guidelines. Continuing professional development is the means by which members of the profession maintain, improve and broaden their knowledge, expertise and competence, and develop the personal and professional qualities required throughout their professional lives.