Facial Treatment Specialist/Facialist

CIP 12.0408 Certificate Associate

Program Availability

Schools Offering

63

76 total including inactive

States

9

Across 9 states

Graduates (2023)

2,072

Total completions

Facial Treatment Specialist/Facialist is offered as a certificate and associate program at schools across 9 states, making it a solid trade program. The most popular states are Florida, Texas and Oregon.

Career & Cost Overview

Median Salary

$41,560

Skincare Specialists

Job Growth

+6.7%

10-year projected growth

Median Tuition

$3,484

In-state annual rate

Graduates typically pursue careers as Skincare Specialists. In-state tuition ranges from $1,200 to $4,320, and the work is primarily indoor with moderate physical demands — suited for hands-on learners who enjoy practical work.

Graduate Demographics

Gender Distribution

Male: 33 (1.6%)
Female: 2,039 (98.4%)

Degree Level Distribution

Certificate: 2,063 (99.6%)
Associate: 9 (0.4%)

Is This Career Right for You?

Is This Career Right for You?

Interest Profile (Holland Codes)

R
Realistic
S
Social
C
Conventional

hands-on, practical work with tools and equipment; helping and working with people; organizing, systematizing, and working with data

What does this mean? ▼

This career is best suited for people who enjoy:

  • Building things
  • Working with hands
  • Helping others
  • Teaching
  • Organization
  • Data management

Ideal Candidate Profile

👤 Personality Traits

Practical
Hands-on
Empathetic
Patient
Organized
Detail-oriented

💡 Interests

Building things
Working with hands
Helping others
Teaching
Organization
Data management

Work Values

Speaking
Service Orientation
Helping others
Independence
Accuracy

Ask Yourself These Questions

1

Do you enjoy hands-on, practical work with tools and equipment; helping and working with people; organizing, systematizing, and working with data?

2

Do you value speaking?

3

Are you willing to develop the technical skills required for this field?

This Career May Be Great For You If:

  • Hands-on learners who enjoy practical work
  • People-oriented individuals who enjoy helping others
  • Detail-oriented individuals who value organization

Consider These Challenges:

  • Those who prefer desk-based, theoretical work
  • Those who prefer working independently
  • Those who dislike repetitive tasks
💭

Note: This assessment is based on typical requirements and characteristics for careers in this field. Individual experiences may vary. Consider your own interests, values, and goals when making career decisions.

Where Can You Study Facial Treatment Specialist/Facialist?

Click on any state to view schools offering this program.

0 schools
1-9 schools
10-24 schools
25-49 schools
50+ schools

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