News

Dermatology Hospitalists Aim to Evolve Inpatient Practice


 

In part, because of the access to residents and subsidies from the hospital, for the time being, the dermatology hospitalist model seems to work best in the academic setting, she said. The Society is looking at how to make the practice more do-able for community facilities, said Dr. Fox.

Dr. Cotliar said that the Society is building on the example set by the Society for Pediatric Dermatology, which started out small with no structured training, fellowships, or board certification. But the group grew and eventually provided a crucial service in recognizing new disease entities and establishing evidence-based treatment protocols.

The Society participants said that they hope their section will evolve into something bigger and better, too.

Pages

Recommended Reading

Predictors of Sézary Syndrome Response to Multimodality Therapy
MDedge Internal Medicine
Contact Dermatitis Found More Common in Children With Atopy
MDedge Internal Medicine
Serum Test Could Define Need for SLN Biopsy in Melanoma
MDedge Internal Medicine
Two Sclerotherapy Methods Yield Similar 6-Month Outcomes
MDedge Internal Medicine
Foam Sclerotherapy Appears as Effective as Surgery for Varicose Veins
MDedge Internal Medicine
Capecitabine May Protect Against Skin Cancers After Transplant
MDedge Internal Medicine
FDA Okay Expected Soon for Melanoma Drug Ipilimumab
MDedge Internal Medicine
High-Dose PDT May Offer "Cure" for Acne
MDedge Internal Medicine
Eczema Action Plans Improve Children's Outcomes, Parents' Confidence
MDedge Internal Medicine
Predictors Help Differentiate Cellulitis From Its Imitators
MDedge Internal Medicine