www.ohiosalonassociation.com director@ohiosalonassociation.com - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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www.ohiosalonassociation.com director@ohiosalonassociation.com - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Presentation by Tony Fiore, Executive Director www.ohiosalonassociation.com director@ohiosalonassociation.com Salons, spas, and barbershop owners recovery after coronavirus pandemic House Economic Recovery Taskforce Tuesday, April 14, 2020


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Presentation by Tony Fiore, Executive Director www.ohiosalonassociation.com director@ohiosalonassociation.com Salons, spas, and barbershop owners recovery after coronavirus pandemic House Economic Recovery Taskforce Tuesday, April 14, 2020

#supportyoursalon #supportyourstylist #supportyourbarber

@OhioSalonAssoc @OhioSalonAssociation

  • hiosalonassoc
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2020 Realities and Outlook

  • Approx. 12,000 salons, 50,000 cosmetology licensees; 8,000 barbers, 2,700

barbershops, 19,500 independent contractors, 168 schools (2019 Annual Report)

  • Some may not return to this industry due to the government’s ability to turn them
  • ff overnight
  • There was already a workforce pipeline shortage before COVID-19
  • The pandemic may have driven many into the underground economy
  • License renewal
  • HB 197 extended deadline – December 1, 2020
  • Ohio State Cosmetology and Barber Board will be communicating with licensees
  • May 2020 – barber licensees
  • October 2020 – cosmetology licensees
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For th the public seeking th these beauty serv rvices

  • Public needs confidence that they are going to a safe, sanitary and infection free zone
  • The Ohio State Cosmetology and Barber Board already has great facility and infection

control standards

  • Practical considerations (no official law, just guidelines and common sense)
  • Stagger appointments to avoid waiting area congestion
  • Eliminate communal area items (i.e. magazines, candies, coffee, etc.)
  • Minimize contact with POS systems or high touch areas (chairs, door, etc.)
  • Cloth mask and glove wearing for all licensees; patrons asked to wear cloth mask
  • Smiles and verbal greetings only – handshakes and hugs out for a while
  • Decline services for any client exhibiting signs of illness
  • Change cape for each customer
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What els lse can th the state do for th this in industry?

  • Enact the changes in HB 399/SB 245
  • Need to encourage women, men, and minorities to stay in/enter profession
  • Lower hours, license reciprocity across state lines, etc. will do so
  • Infection control in bill is national standard
  • Additional guidance, along with administrative rules and ORC, if followed properly, should cover

COVID-19 for infection control - add to the list in code to be clear

  • Make distance learning provisions permanent - up to 50% - NACIS/Dept. of Ed. (national standard)
  • Eliminate practical exam (AK already did), determine if theory can be taken closer to home
  • Amend all registration/renewal fees for 2020; DAS could pay all “convenience fees” for CC payments
  • DO NOT make salon or barbershop’s opening contingent upon Board inspection
  • Not required for new salons to open (but within 30 days of opening), then every 2 years after