As of January 31, 2017, which requirement is specified regarding practice?

• A. Only doctors may practice in medical settings
• B. Must hold a valid OSBC basic license to practice
• C. Must complete a 10-hour sanitation course
• D. Must notify the board within 7 days of any violation

Answer: (D)

The main idea here is accountability and timely reporting to the licensing board. The rule requires licensees to notify the Ohio State Board within seven days of any violation. This quick reporting helps the board assess and address issues promptly, protecting public safety and maintaining professional standards.

Why this is the best fit: it directly describes a concrete duty tied to practicing professionally—keeping the board informed about violations so enforcement and corrective actions can occur without delay.

Why the other statements don’t fit: practice isn’t limited to doctors in medical settings; licensed estheticians can work in medical-related environments under proper supervision and licensing, so that general prohibition isn’t accurate. There isn’t a universal “basic license” that covers practice; the credential needed is the specific license for your scope (esthetics, cosmetology, etc.). And while sanitation is important, a standalone 10-hour sanitation course isn’t the specific practice requirement being described in this rule.