Brow Lamination Consent Form

Brow Lamination Consent Form - Google Docs, Word, PDF
Brow Lamination Consent Form - Google Docs, Word, PDF
Brow Lamination Consent Form - Google Docs, Word, PDF - Page 02

Brow lamination is a complex process that involves chemically softening the cuticle of the eyebrows and reshaping and texturizing them for beautification. If your business provides this service, it’s wise to have clients sign a brow lamination consent form. These simple legal documents show that the client understands and consents to the treatment. We recommend using a professionally pre-made template to save time and ensure you have all the correct information. You can download and modify the template using MS Word, PDF, or Google Docs.

A brow lamination consent form is a document you should have all brow lamination clients fill out before offering them any treatment. The forms provide basic information on the client, process, concerns, and benefits, and most importantly, it shows that they have consented to the process. Using a brow lamination consent form also offers legal protection to the business if a client doesn’t provide correct information, dislikes the result, or doesn’t perform appropriate aftercare.

Brow lamination consent forms are important for three reasons. First, they are a part of the paperwork process to show a business is doing its part to inform clients about any risks, side effects, and benefits of the treatment. Secondly, it asks the client to share vital medical and allergy information to prevent adverse reactions. Third and finally, it proves the consent, which offers legal protection against many forms of litigation.

What are the Risks and Benefits of Brow Lamination?

Every client needs to understand the risks and benefits of brow lamination. Before undergoing any beauty treatment, your clients should know what the potential outcome could or should be. Providing this information allows them to make an informed decision about whether this is the right treatment for them.

Risks

The risks involved in brow lamination are few. So long as the client provides accurate and complete health and allergy information, the chances of problematic results are slim.

  • Minor skin irritation
  • Adverse reactions due to allergies or medical concerns
  • Your technician can only work with what you have, so not all eyebrow laminations will result in the same shape or fullness

Benefits

The benefits of brow lamination are all about ease and beauty.

  • Brow lamination adds texture and shape to brows
  • The process is relatively quick
  • Brow lamination doesn’t hurt
  • Doing brow lamination means upkeep is minimal

Brow lamination consent forms are often very simplified. Below we’ve listed all the essential elements of a brow lamination consent form and some recommended additional sections to give you a more complete and professional document. These are listed in the order they would typically appear on the page for easy access.

  • (Optional but Strongly Recommended) Logo or Business Name – Not all businesses have logos, but they are recommended as a part of your branding strategy. If you’re not artistically inclined, you can create a logo on Canva or hire someone on Fiverr.
  • Title – The title of your document should be in large print and state exactly what the form is for. In this case, it needs to say Brow Lamination Consent Form.
  • Name – The Client’s Full Legal Name needs to be at the top of your form. Much like the title, this helps for filing purposes by making it easier to see whose document you’re looking at with a glance.
  • Client Contact Information – Ensure you record contact information, including email, phone number, and street address. This is also a good place to ask for a birthdate if you need that information.
  • (Optional) Reference and Advertising Information – If you pay for advertising, this is a good spot to ask how the client found your business.
  • Allergies – Leave a space for clients to list all their known allergies so you can compare these with the ingredients in any products you plan to use.
  • Brief Description- Brow lamination can be summed up in a sentence or two that tells the client what it is and does.
  • Statements of Acknowledgment – These can are called by many names and often start with “I Understand That…” An easy way to include these acknowledgments of consent is by listing them as sentences with checkboxes or space to initial beside them. This is where the client gives their informed consent to show that they understand the process, results, risks, possible side effects, and even required self-care aspects of this treatment.
  • Not Recommended For – Numerous health conditions and skin issues can make brow lamination a bad decision. You may want to list these off and have the client either check any they have or sign that they understand these can cause adverse reactions and state that they either do not have these issues or are voluntarily requesting brow lamination anyway and take responsibility for any side effects or issues that arise.
  • (Optional) Comfort and Accessibility – Ask if the client needs accessibility options like wider doorways to accommodate walking aids such as crutches or space to park a wheelchair. You can and should also include some advice about personal comfort during the process, like wearing loose clothing and how long it takes to do brow lamination.
  • (Optional but recommended) Self-Care Information – Even if you mentioned self-care above, you can list the steps to take care of laminated brows and explain that failure to do so will result in subpar results.
  • Consent Statement – Your consent statement says that the client agrees to allow your business to perform the treatment listed above and that they have read and understood all the information on the sheet.
  • Signature Line – Have the client print and sign their name, except on e-forms where it is typed in instead.
  • Date – The date shows when the client consented to treatment.

Pro Tip: Arguably, the most critical thing you can ask a client before performing brow lamination is whether they have had chemotherapy. Recent or ongoing chemo can have significant interactions with this process. As a result of these issues, it is not recommended for anyone undergoing, about to begin, or recently finished chemotherapy treatments to have brow lamination. More importantly, it normally requires a doctor’s consent. If the client says yes to this question, you should either refuse to carry out the treatment or require a note from their doctor before proceeding. This is for their health and safety.

FAQs

People who want to better understand brow lamination consent forms tend to have many questions. Below we’ve answered the most frequently asked questions to help you create a better consent form and anticipate what your clients are most likely to inquire about.

Is brow lamination good for eyebrows?

Brow lamination is a great way to shape fuller eyebrows. Moreover, it provides a long-lasting shape. This method is painless and similar to having your head hair permed, so the risk of damage is minimal with proper care. However, brow lamination is mostly ‘good’ for eyebrows aesthetically.

Does brow lamination cause eyebrows to fall out?

Brow lamination should not cause eyebrow hairs to fall out. However, it is important to note that people naturally shed eyebrow hairs, so it is possible for recently laminated brows to lose a few hairs. These will grow back in their natural direction rather than the form given to the rest of the brow by the treatment.

How long do laminated brows last?

Eyebrow lamination typically lasts four to six weeks. This depends on individual biology. However, if you do not care for your brows properly, they can lose their form on the first day.

Who should not get brow lamination?

People with the following conditions should not get brow lamination:
 
Alopecia
Those taking/using Accutane, AHA, BHA, Retinol, or similar products
Blood Thinners, including prescribed and OTC options like aspirin, some supplements, and alcohol
Chemotherapy or recently completed chemotherapy
Eczema
Eye surgery (recent)
Microblading in the last eight weeks
Open wounds in the treatment area
Pink Eye
Pregnant or breastfeeding
Psoriasis
Scar Tissue
Sensitive Skin
Sunburn
Under the influence of any mind-altering substances (this can affect whether the person can legally give consent)

Final Thoughts

Brow lamination is a popular and highly effective beauty treatment that offers clients a fuller-looking set of eyebrows that last for weeks. However, it’s not the right choice for everyone. By having your clients sign brow lamination consent forms, you help them understand the process, its effects, and side effects and when to say no because of conditions that may cause adverse reactions. Moreover, these simple legal documents offer protection against litigation if a client doesn’t follow directions, doesn’t provide accurate information, or otherwise chooses to pursue litigation when you’ve done your job properly. Our easy-to-use templates help you cut down on wasted time and create beautiful custom brow lamination consent forms in moments so you can get back to making people look beautiful.

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