Kansas sits right in the middle of the American heartland. Its official state nickname is “The Sunflower State.” The state is one of the best agricultural producers in the nation, with important crops being wheat, corn, and soybeans. However, there’s still plenty of demand for aestheticians, and there are a number of good schools that will train you in basic esthetics or medical esthetics.

Kansas map
Kansas map

How To Get Licensed For Skin Care in Kansas

Getting your training in KS takes time. First is to go to a school that will educate you in the mysteries of skin care. 1,000 hours are required by law in order to get properly prepared for the profession. This is more hours than many states, so you’ll be sure to get thorough knowledge and lots of hands-on practice.

What’s more, having an above-average education means that it will be easier to get licensed in other states if you decide to move.

There’s a lot to learn in esthetics, so 1,000 may not be enough for some people. All aspects of skin care will be covered. You’ll learn about makeup, skin anatomy, skin conditions and diseases, exfoliation, hair removal, and so on. You’ll also learn customer service and business practices since making customers feel good about themselves and running an efficient salon are a large part of providing good service.

Once you have graduated from school, you still need to apply to take exams and, naturally, pass those exams (both written and practical). Ergometrics in Kansas administers the exams and has provided an exam prep guide to make things easier for both students and examiners.

Once you receive your license, you can begin working. To get an idea of what kinds of jobs are available, check out KansasWorks.com. Remember, though, to renew your license every two years. No credits are necessary for renewal, only a small fee. You will be notified before the renewal date, so keep your addresses up-to-date with the cosmetology board.

There are lots of ways you can advance your career in esthetics with further training. It doesn’t take many hours to get training in laser esthetics or microblading, but if you are more ambitious, you can train in oncology esthetics.

Some Kansas Esthetician Schools

NameAddress CostOther Programs
Entourage Institute of Beauty and Esthetics12004 West 95th Street, Lenexa, 66215Registration Fee:$100.00 Apprentice License Fee: $15.00 Textbooks:$300.00 Student Kit: $150.00 Tuition:$15,850.00 Total Investment:$16,415.00Cosmetology
Johnson County Community College: Cosmetology School and Salon9780 West 87th Street, Overland Park, 66212$5,060 for in-state tuition and fees
$10,120 for out-of-state tuition and fees
$2,990 for books and supplies
Cosmetology,Nail Technology
Mitsu Sato Hair Academy9062 Metcalf Avenue, Overland Park, 66212UnknownCosmetology, Make Up
Bellus Academy1130 Westloop Place, Manhattan, 66502UnknownCosmetology,
Make-up Artistry,
Massage Therapy,
Nail Technology
Crave Beauty Academy3804 West Douglas Avenue, Wichita, 67203*Esthetics Tuition ($10.20 an hour): $10,200.00
*Equipment/Books/Material: (non-refundable) $1,892.00
(Allocated by payment period/$12.10 w/ tuition and kit/supplies) $12,092.00
Administrative Fee: $100.00
State Board Apprentice license fee $15.00
Cosmetology,Nail Technology,Barber, Med Spa
Eric Fisher Academy6727 West Central Avenue, Wichita, 67212UnknownCosmetology

Other pages list Kansas schools for nail technology, barbers, cosmetologists and makeup artists.

http://www.bellusacademy.edu/

http://www.entouragebeauty.com/

http://www.ericfisheracademy.com/

http://www.cravebeautyacademy.com/#Esthetics

https://www.xenonacademy.net/programs/esthetics/

https://mitsusatohairacademy.com/

Any Kansas schools for the study of esthetics missing? Please contact us to let us know.