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Cool Cat Tattoo (Broward County)
1996 E Sunrise Blvd., Fort Lauderdale
| Business Name: Cool Cat Tattoo | Permit: 06-49-05465 |
| Address: 1996 E Sunrise Blvd., Fort Lauderdale, FL, 33060 | County: Broward |
| Map: | |
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Dec. 1, 2010
Reinspection
Satisfactory -
Nov. 19, 2010
Routine
Unsatisfactory -
Nov. 25, 2009
Routine
Satisfactory
Inspection Detail
Inspection at a glance
| Inspection Date | Dec. 1, 2010 |
| Inspection Purpose | Reinspection |
| Inspection Score | None |
| Inspection Result | Satisfactory |
Violations/Requirements
Training - Operators and piercers shall complete a formal training or correspondence course that complies with subsection 64E-19.002(7), F. A. C.
Body piercing, a form of body art, is the act of penetrating the skin to make, generally permanent in nature, a hole, mark, or scar. It does not include the use of a mechanized, pre-sterilized ear-piercing system that penetrates the outer perimeter or lobe of the ear or both.
In 1999, the Florida Legislature passed section 381.0075, Florida Statutes (F.S.), regulating the body-piercing industry. Chapter 64E-19, Florida Administrative Code [F.A.C.] (40kb PDF) contains the rules that were written to implement the statute. New information that affects the body piercing industry will be provided as it becomes available.
The department has produced an educational video to aid piercing salons in complying with required minimum standards. A copy in CD format is provided free to each licensed salon. If you have trouble viewing the video from the CD, read our CD viewing instructions (57kb PDF) . The department also has developed a brochure containing 10 common questions related to body piercing. You can download the brochure in pdf format (1.6mb) or it is available by contacting the body piercing program.
Operators and piercers (defined in subsection 381.0075(2), F.S., and section 64E-19.002, F.A.C.(40kb PDF) , respectively) must be trained in infection-control procedures prior to licensure of a body-piercing salon. Training courses are reviewed and accepted by the Department of Health, Bureau of Community Environmental Health, and are presented by individuals with the required knowledge, experience, and credentials (12kb PDF).
Source: Florida Department of Health / Division of Environmental Public Health
Inspection Detail
Inspection at a glance
| Inspection Date | Nov. 19, 2010 |
| Inspection Purpose | Routine |
| Inspection Score | None |
| Inspection Result | Unsatisfactory |
| Corr. Date | 2010-12-01 |
Violations/Requirements
Sterilization Procedures/Posted - Unless otherwise specified by the autoclave manufacturer, instruments that are to be autoclaved must be packed individually in single-use paper peel-packs or other containers and marked with the expiration date. The expiration date shall not exceed 30 days from the date autoclaved.
Protective Barriers - When performing body-piercing procedures, piercers shall wear disposable sterile medical gloves. Piercers shall wear protective eyewear if the piercer determines that spattering is likely to occur. Piercers shall use masks when serving customers.
Oral Pre-Rinse - Before an oral piercing procedure, customers must rinse their mouths with an antiseptic mouthwash.
Customer Records - Records must be maintained on each customer that is pierced, including, but not limited to, the customer'sname, address, and telephone number; date of visit; area of the body pierced; and the name of the person performing the piercing. The records must be kept for at least 2 years.
Training - Operators and piercers shall complete a formal training or correspondence course that complies with subsection 64E-19.002(7), F. A. C.
Other. - This applies to any other applicable state or local environmental health standards enforced by the Department of Health County Health Departments.
Body piercing, a form of body art, is the act of penetrating the skin to make, generally permanent in nature, a hole, mark, or scar. It does not include the use of a mechanized, pre-sterilized ear-piercing system that penetrates the outer perimeter or lobe of the ear or both.
In 1999, the Florida Legislature passed section 381.0075, Florida Statutes (F.S.), regulating the body-piercing industry. Chapter 64E-19, Florida Administrative Code [F.A.C.] (40kb PDF) contains the rules that were written to implement the statute. New information that affects the body piercing industry will be provided as it becomes available.
The department has produced an educational video to aid piercing salons in complying with required minimum standards. A copy in CD format is provided free to each licensed salon. If you have trouble viewing the video from the CD, read our CD viewing instructions (57kb PDF) . The department also has developed a brochure containing 10 common questions related to body piercing. You can download the brochure in pdf format (1.6mb) or it is available by contacting the body piercing program.
Operators and piercers (defined in subsection 381.0075(2), F.S., and section 64E-19.002, F.A.C.(40kb PDF) , respectively) must be trained in infection-control procedures prior to licensure of a body-piercing salon. Training courses are reviewed and accepted by the Department of Health, Bureau of Community Environmental Health, and are presented by individuals with the required knowledge, experience, and credentials (12kb PDF).
Source: Florida Department of Health / Division of Environmental Public Health
Inspection Detail
Inspection at a glance
| Inspection Date | Nov. 25, 2009 |
| Inspection Purpose | Routine |
| Inspection Score | 0.0 |
| Inspection Result | Satisfactory |
Body piercing, a form of body art, is the act of penetrating the skin to make, generally permanent in nature, a hole, mark, or scar. It does not include the use of a mechanized, pre-sterilized ear-piercing system that penetrates the outer perimeter or lobe of the ear or both.
In 1999, the Florida Legislature passed section 381.0075, Florida Statutes (F.S.), regulating the body-piercing industry. Chapter 64E-19, Florida Administrative Code [F.A.C.] (40kb PDF) contains the rules that were written to implement the statute. New information that affects the body piercing industry will be provided as it becomes available.
The department has produced an educational video to aid piercing salons in complying with required minimum standards. A copy in CD format is provided free to each licensed salon. If you have trouble viewing the video from the CD, read our CD viewing instructions (57kb PDF) . The department also has developed a brochure containing 10 common questions related to body piercing. You can download the brochure in pdf format (1.6mb) or it is available by contacting the body piercing program.
Operators and piercers (defined in subsection 381.0075(2), F.S., and section 64E-19.002, F.A.C.(40kb PDF) , respectively) must be trained in infection-control procedures prior to licensure of a body-piercing salon. Training courses are reviewed and accepted by the Department of Health, Bureau of Community Environmental Health, and are presented by individuals with the required knowledge, experience, and credentials (12kb PDF).
Source: Florida Department of Health / Division of Environmental Public Health