Practice Test Geeks(CME) Certified Medical Electrologist Practice Test
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CME Business & Professional Practice Flashcards

6 cards from real CME practice questions. Tap to flip, then mark Knew It or Still Learning — missed cards come back until you master them.

Read the first 6 CME Business & Professional Practice flashcards as text

  1. In most US states, a Certified Medical Electrologist (CME) must renew their national certification through which organization?

    Answer: Society for Clinical and Medical Hair Removal (SCMHR)

    The Society for Clinical and Medical Hair Removal (SCMHR) administers the CME certification exam and manages national certification renewal.

  2. Which document legally authorizes an electrologist to perform services in their state?

    Answer: State-issued electrology license

    A state-issued electrology license is the legal authorization to practice; national certifications like CME demonstrate competency but do not replace state licensure.

  3. An electrologist who operates as a sole proprietor in the US is personally liable for business debts because the business and owner are:

    Answer: Treated as the same legal entity

    A sole proprietorship creates no legal separation between owner and business, meaning the owner bears unlimited personal liability for business debts.

  4. Professional liability insurance for electrologists is commonly called:

    Answer: Malpractice or errors & omissions (E&O) insurance

    Malpractice or E&O insurance protects electrologists from claims of professional negligence or inadequate treatment outcomes.

  5. OSHA's Bloodborne Pathogens Standard (29 CFR 1910.1030) requires electrology practices to have a written:

    Answer: Exposure Control Plan

    OSHA requires workplaces with occupational exposure to blood or OPIM to maintain a written Exposure Control Plan updated at least annually.

  6. A client who is dissatisfied with their electrolysis results and files a complaint with the state licensing board may trigger a:

    Answer: Formal disciplinary investigation

    State boards investigate formal complaints against licensees, which may result in sanctions, remediation, or license action depending on findings.