Regency Training Topics
Professional Development
Salon Business and Retailing
Salon Ecology
Shampoo and Conditioning
Anatomy and Physiology
Electricity
Chemistry
Design Decisions
Trichology
Haircutting
Hairstyling
Formal Updo’s and Braids
Wigs and Hair Extensions
Chemical Texturizing
Hair Coloring
Nail Care
Skin Care
State Rules and Laws
› Curriculum Main Page
| Full-time Course Length |
| State |
Hours |
Months
(approximate) |
| Alabama |
1,500 |
11 |
| Arizona |
1,600 |
11 |
| Arkansas |
1,500 |
11 |
| Colorado |
1,800* |
13 |
| Florida |
1,200 |
9 |
| Illinois |
1,500 |
11 |
| Indiana |
1,500 |
11 |
| Kansas |
1,500 |
11 |
| Louisiana |
1,500 |
11 |
| Maryland |
1,500 |
11 |
| Michigan |
1,500 |
11 |
| Minnesota |
1,550 |
11 |
| Missouri |
1,500 |
11 |
| North Carolina |
1,500 |
11 |
| Ohio |
1,500 |
11 |
| South Carolina |
1,500 |
11 |
| Texas |
1,500 |
11 |
| Tennessee |
1,500 |
11 |
| Virginia |
1,500 |
11 |
| Wisconsin |
1,800 |
13 |
|
*Colorado - 60 credit hours (1,800 contact hours)
|
Definition:
Almost every state in the US has laws and regulations governing the cosmetology profession, including requirements for the training needed to get a license and specific guidelines set by the board of cosmetology related to the ongoing practice of cosmetology in the state.
What You Will Learn by Attending Beauty School at Regency Beauty Institute:
Studying laws and regulations probably isn’t the reason you want to go to beauty school, but every state has specific requirements that you must meet in order to work as a licensed cosmetologist. It’s important to understand what those requirements are, especially since many of them are intended to safeguard public health and safety.
- Specific laws and rules that apply in your state
- Salon laws
- Licensing requirements
|