INTEGRATING THE KOSICHENKO ONCOLOGY BARRIER INDEX (K-OBI) INTO SIMULATION-BASED COSMETOLOGY EDUCATION: A CONCEPTUAL FRAMEWORK FOR PROFESSIONAL BOUNDARIES

Clients receiving or recovering from anticancer therapy may seek aesthetic skin care while treatment -related cutaneous adverse events and impaired barrier function make routine procedures unsuitable. Aesthetic professionals are not licensed to interpret these changes, and structured education on modifying, postponing, or declining a procedure remains limited. The aim of this study was the conceptual substantiation of an evidence -informed framework for integrating the Kosichenko Oncology Barrier Index (K -OBI) into simulation-based cosmetology education, with emphasis on professional boundaries, referral decisions, and client safety. A focused narrative review and conceptual analysis compared the published structure of K -OBI with supportive oncology guidance and simulation education standards. The analysis produced four decision zone s ( conservative care, modification or postponement, medical referral, and a non -diagnostic boundary), each linked to observable learner actions, scenario design, debriefing, and assessment. K -OBI is positioned as a non- diagnostic educational framework requiring independent validation and pilot testing.

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Publication Details

Published
2026-10-05
DOI
https://doi.org/10.70286/eoss-05.10.2026.008.269-274
Primary Topic
Simulation-Based Education in Healthcare
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article
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article

INTEGRATING THE KOSICHENKO ONCOLOGY BARRIER INDEX (K-OBI) INTO SIMULATION-BASED COSMETOLOGY EDUCATION: A CONCEPTUAL FRAMEWORK FOR PROFESSIONAL BOUNDARIES

Anna Kosichenko
Simulation-Based Education in Healthcare
article

INTEGRATING THE KOSICHENKO ONCOLOGY BARRIER INDEX (K-OBI) INTO SIMULATION-BASED COSMETOLOGY EDUCATION: A CONCEPTUAL FRAMEWORK FOR PROFESSIONAL BOUNDARIES

Anna Kosichenko
article en

Abstract

Clients receiving or recovering from anticancer therapy may seek aesthetic skin care while treatment -related cutaneous adverse events and impaired barrier function make routine procedures unsuitable. Aesthetic professionals are not licensed to interpret these changes, and structured education on modifying, postponing, or declining a procedure remains limited. The aim of this study was the conceptual substantiation of an evidence -informed framework for integrating the Kosichenko Oncology Barrier Index (K -OBI) into simulation-based cosmetology education, with emphasis on professional boundaries, referral decisions, and client safety. A focused narrative review and conceptual analysis compared the published structure of K -OBI with supportive oncology guidance and simulation education standards. The analysis produced four decision zone s ( conservative care, modification or postponement, medical referral, and a non -diagnostic boundary), each linked to observable learner actions, scenario design, debriefing, and assessment. K -OBI is positioned as a non- diagnostic educational framework requiring independent validation and pilot testing.

Openalex Percentile: Top 12%
Simulation-Based Education in Healthcare
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INTEGRATING THE KOSICHENKO ONCOLOGY BARRIER INDEX (K-OBI) INTO SIMULATION-BASED COSMETOLOGY EDUCATION: A CONCEPTUAL FRAMEWORK FOR PROFESSIONAL BOUNDARIES — Anna Kosichenko · (2026) | TGRS Research Map | TGRS