Who Can Accept Insurance and Veteran Benefits for Wigs?
Our most requested class is finally here and taught by our owner with over 12 years of experience as a Licensed Cosmetologist and Cranial Prosthesis Specialist. Dezaree' is also a Licensed Clinical Social Worker with a specialty in Health & Behavioral. Divine Beauty Bar have trained stylist and aspiring stylist from all over the world!
This class is open to those who are licensed and unlicensed, including barbers, braiders and complete beginners with no experience! Starting September 1, 2021, the Texas Department of Licensing and Regulation (TDLR) no longer requires individuals to be licensed in order to be a Wig Stylist or own a Wig Salon. Many other states have adopted this new ruling as well!
Per TDLR website, Who Regulates What? | Barbering and Cosmetology | TDLR.Texas.gov,
Servicing a person's wig, toupee, or artificial hairpiece on a person's head or on a block after the initial retail sale is not considered barbering or cosmetology and does not require a license.
Lesson Summary
Divine Beauty Bar offers a highly requested class taught by the owner, Dezaree', who has extensive experience as a Licensed Cosmetologist and Cranial Prosthesis Specialist. She is also a Licensed Clinical Social Worker specializing in Health & Behavioral fields.
The class is open to licensed and unlicensed individuals, including barbers, braiders, and beginners with no previous experience. Here are some key points about the class:
- Starting September 1, 2021, Texas no longer requires individuals to be licensed to be a Wig Stylist or own a Wig Salon.
- Many other states have also adopted this new rule.
- According to the TDLR website, servicing wigs, toupees, or artificial hairpieces on a person's head or block after initial retail sale is not considered barbering or cosmetology and does not require a license.