~ POLICIES ~
Policies:
1) A credit card is required for all online reservations. Your service will not be charged until service is performed.
2) We here at REJUVENATE Sanctuary understand that sometimes circumstances happen, and we will always do our best to give our clients their full service.
-In the instance that a client is running late for an appointment, we may have to reschedule or shorten a service. Therefore, please call to inform us of your arrival so we can accommodate you as best as possible.
-In the instance that we at REJUVENATE Sanctuary are running late for your appointment, we will also do our best to let our clients know, and we will always give our clients their full service.
3) Clients using Retin A (or any similar prescriptive topical medication) must stop using product 2 weeks prior to having waxing services or peels performed.
PRODUCT REFUND POLICY:
1. In the case of an allergic reaction to a product, we will gladly accept returns. We only ask that you enclose your original purchase slip with a note stating which product caused the reaction. Please also briefly describe your reaction/symptoms from the product. This information will help Naturopathica evaluate testing results on the product being returned.
2. We will be happy to exchange unopened products in their original condition and recommend an alternate product from our line within 30 days of your original purchase.
3. We will also gladly accept a return if our client is unhappy with a product (as long as it has not been tampered with or used more than half way), and we will issue our client a store credit towards any of our services or products.
Massage License Not Required for NJ Reiki Practitioners
Posted on July 10, 2013 by admin
At its meeting on September 26, 2012, the New Jersey Massage Board indicated, in response to an inquiry from a Reiki practitioner, that a massage license is not required for people who practice only Reiki in New Jersey. Click here to read the relevant Board meeting minutes (see page 3, paragraph E). ABMP’s Director of Government Relations Jean Robinson attended a subsequent Board meeting in March 2013 and confirmed that the Board’s position is that Reiki practitioners are exempt from the NJ licensure requirement. Therefore, the Board has clarified that if you practice only Reiki, you do not need to obtain a NJ massage license.
We Believe in the NCEA Code of Ethics:
Client Relationships:
Estheticians* will serve the best interests of their clients at all times and will provide the highest quality service possible.
Estheticians will maintain client confidentiality, keep treatment and documentation records, and provide clear, honest communication.
Estheticians will provide clients with clear and realistic goals and outcomes and will not make false claims regarding the potential benefits of the techniques rendered or products recommended.
Estheticians will adhere to the scope of practice of their profession and refer clients to the appropriate qualified health practitioner when indicated.
Scope of Practice:
Estheticians will offer services only within the scope of practice as defined by the state within which they operate, if required, and in adherence with appropriate federal laws and regulations.
Estheticians will not utilize any technique/procedure for which they have not had adequate training and shall represent their education, training, qualifications and abilities honestly.
Estheticians will strictly adhere to all usage instructions and guidelines provided by product and equipment manufacturers, provided those guidelines and instructions are within the scope of practice as defined by the state, if required.
Estheticians will follow, at minimum, infection control practices as defined by their state regulatory agency, Centers for Disease Control & Prevention (CDC) and Occupational Safety & Health Administration (OSHA).
Professionalism:
Estheticians will commit themselves to ongoing education and to provide clients and the public with the most accurate information possible.
Estheticians will dress in attire consistent with professional practice and adhere to the Code of Conduct of their governing board.
*For the purpose of the NCEA Code of Ethics, the use of the term Esthetician applies to all licensed skin care professionals as defined by their state law.