ENROLLMENT ENDS:
October 27, 2026 Tuition: $797 *Payment Plans Available
WINTER COHORT BEGINS:
Eight-Week Course November 4, 2026 November 11, 2026 November 18, 2026 December 2, 2026 December 9, 2026 December 16, 2026 January 6, 2027 January 13, 2027
EVENING SCHEDULE:
Wednesday Evenings 6:15pm - 7:45pm
About the course
PWM 401: Pharmacology and Wellness Management Continuing education: NCEA-approved continuing education, 10 CEs Estimated learning time: 12 hours of live instruction over 8 weeks Course format: Live Master Track, 90 minutes per week Kit: Not required Required book: Purchased separately About the course This course introduces pharmacology concepts that can help estheticians consider how medications may affect skin, hair, healing, and services. During live weekly sessions, you’ll examine medication information in client consultations and work through treatment-planning scenarios involving precautions, documentation, modification, and referral within professional scope of practice. What you will learn 1. Identify major medication classifications and explain their general purposes and potential relevance to skin, hair, healing, and esthetic services. 2. Explain fundamental pharmacology concepts, including pharmacokinetics, pharmacodynamics, medication interactions, and factors that may influence an individual’s response to medications. 3. Evaluate client medication information for potential treatment considerations, side effects, contraindications, precautions, and situations requiring modification, postponement, or referral. 4. Apply pharmacology knowledge to esthetic consultation and treatment-planning scenarios while maintaining professional scope of practice, appropriate documentation, and client safety.
Meet Your Instructor
Ms. Lakeisha is a master esthetician, educator, and wellness professional with over 18 years of experience in clinical skincare, natural ingredients, and treatment planning. Her teaching style blends science, strategy, and practical application to help estheticians build confidence, strengthen decision-making, and deliver safer, more effective treatments. In this training, she helps students sharpen their observation skills, refine their clinical thinking, and recognize common skin analysis mistakes that can affect treatment outcomes.