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Licensure by Endorsement |
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Electrolysis Include Banner
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The endorsement method is for an applicant who holds an active license or other
authority to practice electrology in a jurisdiction whose licensure
requirements are determined by the board to be equivalent to the
requirements for licensure in this state.
An applicant must submit the application, fees and following
documentation:
- Fees: $205
- ($100 application processing fee + $100 licensure fee + $5 unlicensed
activity fee)
- All fees are payable by check or money order made out to the
Department of Health. DO NOT SEND CASH.
- The application fees are non-refundable. If requested, the licensure
fee may be refunded to you if you are denied licensure or if you decide
to withdraw your application.
- If incomplete, the application and fee may not be used for more than
one year from the date of original submission of the application and
fee.
- Proof of Date of Birth – may use either:
- Copy of driver’s license;
- Birth certificate; or
- Current passport
- Photo
- One 2x2 photo (within the past six (6) months) No Polaroid photos.
- Proof of High School Education
- A copy of the actual diploma, GED, or high school transcript that
shows the date of graduation is acceptable.
- If in a language other than English, a translation must be submitted.
- Proof of Electrolysis Training
- A copy of diploma from an approved electrolysis training program. If
not approved, a curriculum outline and a letter from the director of the
program are required.
- 120 hours minimum academic training
- 200 hours minimum practical experience
- Additional Education Requirements
- Prevention of Medical Errors: A two (2) hour Prevention of Medical
Errors education course is required for initial licensure.
- Verification of License in Another State
- This form must be submitted for each electrologist and health related
license or certificate currently or ever held. All verifications must be
sent to the council office directly from each respective state.
- A copy of the laws and rules governing your licensure in
another state at the time you were licensed in that state must come
directly from the governing body.
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