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1 |
Overview of head spa and understanding of sensory-based theory |
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□ Opening (20 minutes) |
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Park et al. (2018), Lee et al. (2024), Park (2025) |
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• Introduction of the overall program structure |
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◆ Education Objectives |
Educator self-introduction and rapport building |
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1. understand the philosophical basis of the Head Spa and the core principles of sensory-based healing. |
• The New Silver Generation's job transition: presenting the possibilities as sensory healing educators. Delivering the message of “sensory caregiver, life caregiver.” |
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• Create a workbook: self-awareness, clarify motivation for participation |
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2. introduce the flow of the 12-step practice routine at an overview level. |
□ Theoretical lecture (40 minutes) |
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• Definition of head spa, overview of sensory-based healing |
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3. explore the identity of the healing educator as a New Silver Generation and clarify self-motivation. |
• Effects of scent, touch, temperature, and light stimulation on brain, emotions, and circulation |
◦ PPT lecture materials |
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• Routine flow (warm-up→circulation→stimulation→soothing) structure |
◦ Visuals outlining practice routines Workbook round |
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□ Empathy Activity (25 minutes) |
◦ Construction paper, colored pencils for image maps |
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• Creating a “head spa you want to do” image map |
◦ Keyword cards (to practice educator identity) |
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◆ Expected Effects |
• Finding your identity as an educator, picking your teaching keywords |
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1. acquire professional knowledge and skills |
• Sharing expectations/anxiety & practicing sensory language descriptions |
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□ Closing and Feedback (25 minutes) |
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2. enhance professional ethics and attitudes |
• Organizing self-motivation, exploring sensory preferences |
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• Defining “sensory care” for yourself |
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3. enhance voluntary will and professional identity |
• Respond to questions, share value-oriented language as an educator |
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◆ Teaching-Activity Strategies. |
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• Facilitate internalization of “I am a sensory designer” identity as an educator |
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• Introduce types of sensory-centered educators (communication-centered, sensory transformation technology-centered, etc.), discuss best practices |
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• How the New Silver Generation can contribute to society based on their talents |
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• Strengthening the connection and convergence between anti-discrimination theory and practice, and between knowledge, skills, and respectful attitudes and services for customers |
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2 |
Understand the step-by-step principles of head spa construction and sensory stimulation practices |
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□ Opening (10 minutes) |
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Koyama et al. (2016), Sattayakh et al. (2023) |
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• Review of session content. |
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• Today's keyword: “Technology is the language of the senses” |
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• Emphasize the connection between “understanding principles → acquiring techniques |
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◆ Education Objectives |
□ Theory Lecture 1 (20 minutes) |
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1. systematically understand and learn the practice routine (12 steps) of K-Head Spa in a 4-step flow structure. |
• Explain the action of each stage |
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• Warm-up: muscle relaxation, peripheral circulation activation |
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2. Understand, learn, and be able to explain the working principles of the core elements of sensory-based healing (scent, touch, temperature, and light) from a scientific perspective. |
• Circulation: Stimulation of acupuncture points, promotion of blood flow |
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• Stimulation: Stimulating scalp fascia, relieving emotions |
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3. establish prior theoretical knowledge so that techniques can be learned based on understanding in practice- oriented sessions. |
• Calming: hydration, emotional stabilization |
◦ PPT slides |
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□ Theory Lecture 2 (20 minutes) |
◦ Aroma oils, massage tools |
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• Explanation of brain and emotional responses by sensory stimuli |
◦ Video or live demonstration of all 12 steps of K-Head Spa |
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◆ Expected Effects |
• Integrated effects of scent, touch, temperature, and light |
◦ Workbook for 2 periods (summarizing key concepts, case analysis paper) |
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1. Acquisition of professional knowledge and skills |
□ Video or live demonstration of all 12 steps of K-Head Spa (50 minutes) |
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□ Session wrap-up and feedback (10 minutes) |
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2. Enhance application and convergence capabilities |
• Wrap-up and theory review quiz, individual workbook completion, and instructions on what to bring for the next lab. |
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◆ Teaching and activity strategies |
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3. internalize professional philosophy (customer care and healing) |
• Theory and principles to create motivation and sense of calling |
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• Understanding and internalization of sensory-based healing philosophy |
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• Link from theory to case examples to client care application |
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• Emphasize client care and healing using sensory technology |
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• Strengthen the connection and convergence between theory and practice, knowledge, skills, and respectful attitudes and services for customers |
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3 |
Theoretical understanding, practice and application of scalp analysis and diagnosis |
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□ Theory Lecture (30 minutes) |
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Yang et al. (2024), Kim (2023)
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• Theory of scalp types: oily-dry-sensitive-neutral-trouble |
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• Cause of occurrence: sebum secretion, lifestyle, stress |
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• Overview of scalp problems: dandruff, hair loss, erythema, itching, etc. |
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◆ Education Objectives |
• Clear understanding and acquisition of skin condition classification criteria |
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1. Develop senses and tool utilization capabilities to accurately observe and analyze scalp conditions. |
• Thought structure training leading from diagnosis to design |
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□ Palpation Lab (20 minutes). |
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2. Develop the ability to design customized care directions based on scalp diagnosis results. |
• Hand palpation of scalp temperature, sebum, elasticity, and sensitivity |
◦ PPT lecture, image book of scalp problems, classification chart by type |
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• Observe and record each other's scalp |
◦ Practice partner, facilitated assessment checklist, workbook |
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3. acquire the language and theoretical basis of diagnosis necessary to explain and guide others' scalp as an educator. |
□ Scalp scope diagnosis (30 minutes) |
◦ 2~3 scalp diagnostic machines, each with their own workbook, diagnostic paper |
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• Utilizing the scope to determine |
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• Understand and practice oily/dry/trouble classification |
◦ Flipchart, markers |
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◆ Expected Effects |
• Record and interpret diagnosis in workbook |
◦ Group presentations |
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1. deepen professional knowledge and skills |
• Skillful diagnostic techniques |
◦ Instructor briefing sheet |
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• Strengthen visual-tactile coordination and ability to describe accurately |
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2. enhance judgment and explanation skills |
□ Care design activity by type (15 minutes) |
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• Group discussion and presentation of “What products and techniques are appropriate for this type?” |
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3. Strengthen the connectivity and convergence of knowledge, skills, and abilities at each level |
• Judgment and description training |
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• Simulation of a live training scene |
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4. Enhance educator thinking and attitude |
□ Wrap-up and feedback (15 minutes) |
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• Synthesize what you learned today and create a personal workbook |
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• Instructions on what to bring for Session 4 |
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◆ Teaching and activity strategies. |
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• Ensure pedagogical accuracy through sensory training for each part of the body |
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• Strengthening connections and convergence between theory and practice, between knowledge, skills, and respectful attitudes and services to customers |
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• Promote systematic thinking and rational attitude as educators |
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4 |
Theoretical understanding, practice and application of systemic circulation activation (warm-up techniques, scent release) |
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□ Opening and Lecture (20 minutes). |
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Kim (2006), Kim et al. (2014)
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• Explain the need and principles of dry massage for the whole body |
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• Understand the flow of peripheral circulation stimulation →deep relaxation→enhanced sensory sensitivity |
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□ Bed Setting Practice (20 minutes) |
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◆ Education Objectives |
• Practice basic settings for practitioner and client comfort |
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1. understand and learn the practical application of the whole body circulation phase (warm-up) of the head spa. |
• Checklist for bed height adjustment, cushion placement, knee support, towel hygiene, etc. |
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□ Full body dry massage (20 minutes) |
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2. Understand and learn the purpose of dry massage techniques, site-specific approaches, and intensity of pressure. |
• Natural transition from sitting position to lying position |
◦ Oil or cream for dry massage |
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• Sequence: thighs→ calves→ soles→ arms→ hands |
◦ Aroma kit (lavender, orange, etc. for mood stabilization) |
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3. understand, learn, and practice the basic principles and timing of scent release. |
• Learn basic techniques such as direction and number of strokes for each part of the body |
◦ Background music |
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□ 1st practice of scent release (15 minutes) |
◦ Workbook, Day 4 activity sheet |
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4. understand, learn and be able to reproduce how to set up the bed and organize the therapy environment. |
• Practice scent stimulation to stabilize emotions and relieve tension |
◦ Bed-setting kit (covered towels, knee pads, disposable sheets, dimmable lamps, etc.) |
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• Synchronization of breathing and scent, synchronization with lighting and music environment |
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□ Partner practice and sensory feedback (20 minutes) |
◦ At least one bed per group |
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◆ Expected Effects |
• Share feedback on each other's sensory responses (warmth, coolness, comfort, etc.) after group practice |
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1. deepen and refine knowledge and skills |
• Observe and record changes in emotions, differences in breathing rhythm, etc. |
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□ Wrap-up and feedback (15 minutes) |
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2. enhance body dignity awareness |
• Summarize what you learned today, create a personal workbook |
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3. implement body dignity awareness into customer service→deepen professional ethics |
• Group presentation: share “my moment of release” |
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◆ Teaching-Activity Strategies |
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4. strengthen educator ethics, philosophy |
• Expand sensory awareness through group feedback |
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• Enhance body dignity awareness and implement respectful service through a granular understanding of the body and senses |
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• Recognize the importance of training in the attitudes, responsibilities, and professional ethics and philosophy of body-sensory-based care providers |
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• Strengthening connections and convergence between anti-discrimination theory and practice, and between knowledge, skills, and respectful attitudes and services for clients |
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5 |
Theoretical understanding, practice and application of primary shampooing techniques |
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□ Opening and lecture (10 minutes) |
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Han & Cho (2010), Wi (2020), Verslu et al. (2006)
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• Purpose of the first shampoo: initial cleanliness, sensory warm-up, sensitivity check |
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◆ Education Objectives |
• Describe the physical and psychological functions of the “bubble |
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1. understand the function and significance of the 'primary shampoo' step of the head spa practice routine. |
□ Technique demonstration (20 minutes) |
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• Educator demonstration: demonstrating hand technique, rhythm, and pressure |
◦ Bubble shampoo |
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2. explain and demonstrate the principles and sensory effects of the bubble technique. |
• Step-by-step explanation from lathering to emulsifying finish |
◦ Practice tray & towel |
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□ Hands-on activity (60 minutes) |
◦ Workbook 5 (bubble technique notes, client-specific responses) |
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3. master the techniques and practice shampooing applications for different types of clients. |
• Pairs of students practice bubble technique |
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• Tailored approach for each scalp type (oily/dry/sensitive) |
◦ Video material (demonstrating correct shampooing behavior) |
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◆ Expected Effects |
□ Wrap-up and feedback (20 minutes) |
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1. deepen and refine sensory-related skills and knowledge |
• Provide educator feedback |
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• Ask questions, share ideas for improvement |
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2. reinforce and reaffirm the spirit and attitude of respect for customers |
◆ Teaching-Activity Strategies |
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• Emphasize skill-based personalized client sensory care, recognizing that “bubbles are the starting point for sensory reception” |
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3. develop respect for feedback, communication, and communication skills |
• Reinforce hands-on sensory experiences with type-specific practice scenarios |
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• Recognize the importance of communicating with clients using sensory language, feedback, and respecting and satisfying client needs and desires |
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• Strengthening the connection and convergence between theory and practice, knowledge and skills, and respectful attitudes and services for customers |
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6 |
Theoretical understanding, practice and application of scalp scaling and shiatsu techniques |
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□ Opening (15 minutes) |
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Choo et al. (2017), Park et al. (2010) |
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• Understand and learn the principle that “the scalp is a reflection of the body's internal organs and emotions.” |
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• Explain the difference between scaling vs. cleansing |
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□ Theory lecture (20 minutes) |
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◆ Education Objectives |
• Understand and learn scaling adaptations for each scalp type |
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1. understand the need for scalp scaling and the principles of its application and be able to use it correctly. |
• Anatomical explanation and effects of representative acupuncture points (Baekhoe, Fengji, Xinzheng, etc.) |
◦ Scalp scaler & brush |
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□ Technique demonstration (20 minutes) |
◦ Acupuncture point map |
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2. identify the location and function of major acupuncture points (acupoints) and understand and learn stimulation techniques. |
• Demonstration of scaling product application and usage |
◦ Hands-on human scalp model or partner practice |
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• Demonstrate finger position, pressure, and duration for each acupuncture point |
◦ Workbook 6 (acupressure points, scaling notes) |
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3. be able to combine scaling and acupressure to create a care strategy that meets the client's condition. |
□ Hands-on activities (40 minutes) |
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• Scaling exercise: product application, rolling, and cleanup |
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◆ Expected Effects |
• Practice acupressure points: locating points→stimulating points |
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1. deepen professional knowledge and skills |
□ Review and feedback (15 minutes) |
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• Review of techniques, self-feedback, personal workbook completion |
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2. Enhance job-related proactive attitude and engagement |
• Answering and summarizing questions |
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◆ Teaching-activity strategies. |
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• Emphasize the “connection between tactile diagnosis and energy circulation” |
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• Analyze scalp photos for each type of scalp |
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• Acupressure point finding game to increase engagement and activeness |
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• Strengthening the connection and convergence between theory and practice, knowledge and skills, and respectful attitude and service to customers |
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7 |
Theoretical understanding, practice and application of massage |
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□ Opening and lecture (15 minutes) |
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Sefton et al. (2011) |
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◆ Education Objectives |
• Lecture on the anatomy of the decollete and neck region |
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1. understand and learn the anatomy and function of the decollete, neck and trapezius muscles. |
• Explain the principles of lymph flow and tension release |
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□ Technique demonstration (15 minutes) |
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2. Practice massage techniques that are effective for lymphatic circulation and myofascial relaxation. |
• Demonstration of strokes, lymphatic drainage, and trigger point acupressure |
◦ Workbook 7th edition (with tactile record sheet) |
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□ Practice (60 minutes) |
◦ Video of decollete technique |
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3. experience and describe the interaction of sensory tactile stimulation and relaxation. |
• 2-person group practice from decollete → neck → trapezius |
◦ Oil/Lotion |
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• Sharing and adjusting muscle tension, tactile feedback |
◦ Lymph flow visualization |
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◆ Expected Effects |
□ Wrap-up and feedback (20 minutes) |
◦ Muscle model (cervical-trapezius) |
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1. deepen specialized knowledge, skills and techniques of the human body and senses |
• Educator feedback and technique review |
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• Self-check and practice journal |
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2. enhance client observation and service skills |
◆ Teaching-Activity Strategies. |
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• Emphasize anatomy-functional understanding, enhanced sensory approach through “tactile language”, and close observation of client individual differences. |
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• Reinforce connections and convergence between anti-discrimination theory and practice, and between knowledge, skills, and respectful attitudes and services to clients |
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8 |
Theoretical understanding, practice and application of secondary shampooing techniques |
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□ Opening and lecture (10 minutes) |
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Kim (2018), Hong (2013)
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• Explain the difference between primary vs. secondary shampoo |
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◆ Education Objectives |
• Principle of thermal action of steam and pore opening |
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1. Understand and learn the working principle of steamers and precautions when using them. |
□ Theory demonstration (15 minutes) |
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• Steamer settings, distance, time, and precautions |
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2. Distinguish and apply the purpose of secondary shampooing (moisturizing, deep cleansing, and sensory cleansing). |
• Explanation of sensory expansion effects (scent, temperature stimulation) |
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□ Practical demonstration (60 minutes) |
◦8th Workbook (Steam & Shampoo Checklist) |
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3. Understand and apply the technique of combining steam and shampoo through practice. |
• Practical application of secondary shampoo after steamer use |
◦Steamer (ionic steam/ water vapor type) |
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• Practice balanced flow of sensory stimulation, hand techniques |
◦Dedicated shampoo |
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◆ Expected Effects |
• Practice observing and adjusting client scalp reactions |
◦Fragrances (aroma blends) |
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1. deepen professional knowledge, skills |
□ Wrap-up and feedback (15 minutes) |
◦Scalp rhythm sheet |
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• Personal feedback and recording in workbook |
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2. Deepen customer service and work ethic |
• Complete sensory checklist |
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◆ Teaching-Activity Strategies. |
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3. Reflect on professional ethics and philosophy |
• Emphasize the integration of heat stimulation and shampoo stimulation |
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• Learn how to operate the steamer and personalize it for the client |
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• Includes training in observing psychological reactions after sensory stimulation |
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• Reinforce the connection and convergence between theory and practice, knowledge and skills, and attitudes of respect and service to customers. |
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9 |
Theoretical understanding, practice and application of treatment, rinse and rinse techniques |
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□ Opening and Lecture (15 minutes) |
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Kim et al. (2022), Choi et al. (2019)
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• Treatment vs. rinse concepts and objectives |
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• Describe the difference between a “rinse” and a “plain rinse. |
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◆ Education Objectives |
• Introduce the headbath: the sensory-expanding effects of the continuity of running water, warmth, and auditory stimulation |
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1. understand and learn the function (moisturizing, protecting, lubricating) and principle of action of treatments and apply them to different conditions. |
□ Theory demonstration (15 minutes) |
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• Explanation of treatment application method, amount control, and duration of action |
◦ 0th Workbook (treatment/rinse chart, sensory feedback record sheet) |
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2. control the sensory response to water flow, water temperature and pressure in rinsing. |
• Sensory cleanup with lukewarm water rinse → plain rinse |
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• Introduction of sensory organizing points applicable to headbaths (water temperature maintenance, water sounds, eye blocking, etc.) |
◦ Treatment/ rinse product samples |
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3. design sensory finishing effects utilizing plain rinses and design flow with reference to the concept of headbath. |
□ Hands-on (60 minutes) |
◦ Towel (to organize absorption, temperature contrast) |
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• Treatment application: scalp/hair condition specific application |
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◆ Expected Effects |
• Rinsing exercises: water temperature, water pressure, hand rhythm control |
◦ Sensory checklist (water temperature/scent/oily feel, etc.) |
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1. deepen professional knowledge, skills |
• Plain rinse practice: designing flow as a “sensory finish” → applying headbath flow |
◦ Head bath machine |
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□ Wrap-up and feedback (20 minutes) |
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2. enhanced client responsiveness and needs-based personalized service (professional attitude) |
• Review of practice and sharing of observations of sensory stimulation |
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• Share “How did you incorporate the sensory elements of the headbath into the plain rinse?” |
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3. enhance educator professionalism, accuracy, and accountability |
• Workbook completion and educator feedback |
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◆ Teaching-Activity Strategies |
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• Understand and learn the distinction between rinsing as “product removal” and plain rinsing as “sensory organization |
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• Observe customer reactions and provide feedback to enhance service and improve service satisfaction |
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• Strengthen the connection and convergence between theory and practice, knowledge and skills, and attitudes of respect for customers and service |
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10 |
Theoretical understanding, practice and application of styling and finishing techniques |
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□ Opening and Lecture (10 minutes) |
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Hyun et al. (2021)
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• Meaning of styling: finishing the look + finishing the emotion |
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□ Educator demonstration (30 min) |
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◆ Education Objectives |
• Demonstration of towel dry→hand dry→oil application →finishing flow |
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1. understand and master the techniques required in the finishing phase of a complete head spa routine. |
• Style-specific application (emphasizing volume, relaxed style, etc.) |
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• Includes finishing comments, facial expressions, and body language training |
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2. recognize the importance of hand techniques, blow drying and finishing words for styling transitions |
□ Part Practice (50 minutes) |
◦ 10th Workbook (styling flowchart, example mentions) |
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• Practice towel drying, hand drying |
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3. master the finishing flow and professional finishing posture through educator demonstration. |
• Practice oil distribution, shine organization |
◦ Hair oil/serum samples |
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• Practice closing greetings and closing remarks |
◦ Drying towel Hairbrush, blow dryer Finalizing comment sheet (practice facial expressions, tone of voice) |
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◆ Expected Effects |
□ Summary and feedback (20 minutes) |
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1. deepen professional knowledge, skills, and personalized service skills |
• Summarize demonstration observations, organize personal workbooks |
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• Educator’s feedback, review of personal finishing style |
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2. develop a professional attitude and ethics that emphasizes client emotional comfort |
◆ Teaching-Activity Strategies. |
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• Emphasize “attitude is more memorable than technique”, practice using sensory language to promote client emotional stability |
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3. reaffirm ethics and philosophy of prioritizing sensation and emotional comfort over technique |
• 3 elements of finishing hand technique: 1) direction of blow dry, 2) distribution of nutrients, 3) organizing hair flow |
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• Oil application is done with the entire palm of the hand and then gently with the fingertips |
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• Strengthening the connection and convergence between theory and practice, knowledge and skills, and attitudes of respect and service to customers |
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11 |
Theoretical understanding, practice and application of personalized customer care and sensory space creation |
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□ Opening and lecture (10 minutes) |
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Lagrosen et al. (2016)
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• Emphasize the educator's role and responsibility as a “service flow architect” |
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• Simulation of the entire process from greeting the customer to finishing the service |
◦ 11th Workbook (care flow chart, customer type sheet) |
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◆ Education Objectives |
□ Simulation design (20 minutes) |
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1. simulate an entire head spa routine with a customized flow for the client |
• Present “virtual customer” types in groups |
◦ Sensory experience tools (aromas, dimmer lamps, music) |
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• Design a routine including space, tone of voice, movement, choreography, etc. |
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2. Design techniques, sensory stimulation, and service flow in an integrated manner. |
□ Customer Care Practice (50 minutes) |
◦ Bed, towel, product placement tools |
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• Practical simulation (1 client, 1 therapist) |
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3. demonstrate the ability to create a space that includes visual, olfactory and auditory elements. |
• Integration of bed setting, greeting, product selection, sensory experience, and response comments |
◦ Role sheets: client personality cards (e.g., insomniacs/stressed/oily scalp, etc.) |
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• Trainer observation and scoring sheet recording |
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◆ Expected Effects |
□ ummarization and feedback (30 minutes) |
◦ Feedback sheets and scoring sheets |
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1. Enhance and deepen professional knowledge, skills, and service skills |
• Summarize session content, create a personal workbook |
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• Feedback on observations, share improvements to own routine |
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2. develop a personalized service spirit and work ethic and attitude according to client needs |
◆ Teaching-activity strategies |
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• Training on organizing scenarios according to the needs of each client |
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• Interpretation of the ‘commercial persuasion factor’ of sensory stimuli |
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• Include sensory engagement strategies in spatial emotional design (light, temperature, movement) |
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• Response language training: reinforcing respectful and healing expressions for customers |
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• Strengthening the connection and convergence between anti-discrimination theory and practice, between knowledge and skills and respectful attitudes and services to customers |
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12 |
Integration Demonstration - Summative Feedback and Reflection |
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□ Opening and Lecture (10 minutes) |
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Sandars et al. (2023)
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• Objective: “Become your own head spa demonstrator |
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• Explain evaluation criteria and feedback items |
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• Encourage “now I am an educator” identity shift |
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◆ Education Objectives |
• Emphasize pride in completing the routine rather than evaluation |
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1. deeply internalize the 12-step head spa routine in their own language and techniques and demonstrate it comprehensively and flexibly. |
• Include an assessment centered on “sensory descriptive skills |
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□ Integrated demonstration (60 min) |
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2. examine their own style and identity as an educator and accept client feedback. |
• Configure individual routines (12-step lab flow) |
◦ 12th workbook (integrated routine schemes, feedback record sheets) |
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Theoretical explanations, demonstrations (hands-on while explaining) |
◦ Full set of practice tools |
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3. reflect on their overall learning through an end-of-course evaluation and define strategies for practical application as a NewSilver educator. |
• Choice of group or individual presentations |
◦ Timer (for time allocation drills) |
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□ onsolidated feedback and final group reflection (20 minutes) |
◦ Assessment checklist (A/B grid) |
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◆ Expected Effects |
• Educator evaluation + peer feedback |
◦ Certificate/ souvenir/comment card |
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1. complete professional knowledge and skills |
• Dividing up the strengths and weaknesses of the routine |
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□ Wrap-up - Feedback and Closing Ceremony (20 minutes) |
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2. reflect on and internalize professional ethics, attitudes and behaviors |
• Naming your own routine |
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• Awarding certificates and congratulatory messages |
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3. internalize sustainable head spa educator identity and practice strategies |
◆ Teaching-Activity Strategies. |
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• Finalizing educator identity and sense of calling |
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• Emphasize meaning and value of routine completion rather than evaluation |
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• Emphasize the importance of holistic, balanced development of knowledge, skills, attitudes, ethics, and responsibility of beauty practitioners. |
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• Reinforce sustainable identity as a New Silver educator and internalize practice strategies |
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