Dermatology for Primary Care Using Syndrome-Based, Morphology-Driven Modules
The Dermatology for Primary Care 2025 course is a dermatology for primary care program released July 31, 2025, that uses syndrome-based modules rather than a diagnosis-driven approach, emphasizing morphology, clinical context, patient factors, and warning signs. The 22 video modules blend real-patient photography, focused audio commentary, and step-by-step procedural videos covering everything from acne and eczema to melanoma, autoimmune connective tissue disease, blistering disease, and genital dermatoses.
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22Video Modules
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13Named Faculty
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2025Release Year
Inside this resource
Inflammatory and Eczematous Disorders
Modules cover atopic dermatitis and other eczematous disorders, urticaria and angioedema, and psoriasis and psoriasiform dermatitis.
Acne, Tumors, and Drug Eruptions
Modules address acne, rosacea, and hidradenitis suppurativa treatment pearls, benign and malignant cutaneous tumors, and adverse cutaneous drug eruptions.
Infections, Infestations, and Genital Dermatology
Modules cover bacterial, fungal, and viral skin infections, STIs and cutaneous HIV manifestations, bites and infestations, and inflammatory and neoplastic genital dermatology.
Pediatric and Skin of Color Dermatology
Two pediatric dermatology modules and a module on common dermatologic conditions in skin of color round out this dermatology for primary care curriculum.
Who this serves
- Internists and family medicine physicians — the course was designed specifically for internists, family medicine physicians, nurse practitioners, and physician assistants.
- Primary care physicians and dermatologists — the intended target audience explicitly includes internists, family medicine physicians, dermatologists, and primary care physicians.
- Clinicians deciding when to refer — learning objectives include identifying which dermatologic presentations require external referral, including urgent and emergent conditions.
Faculty & syllabus
Faculty 13 speakers
Named faculty (credentials as given in source data):
- Adam Friedman, MD — Welcome to the Dermatology Lexicon; Urticaria and Angioedema
- Peter Lio, MD, FAAD — Atopic Dermatitis and Other Eczematous Disorders
- George Han, MD, PhD — Psoriasis and Psoriasiform Dermatitis
- Pooja Sodha, MD — Acne, Rosacea, and Hidradenitis Suppurativa treatment pearls
- Vishal Anil Patel, MD, FAAD, FACMS — Benign Skin and Malignant Cutaneous Tumors
- Mary Maiberger, MD, FAAD — Adverse Cutaneous Drug Eruptions
- Carson Kirkpatrick, MD — Bacterial and Fungal Skin and Soft Tissue Infections
- Emily Murphy, MD — Viral Infections; STIs and Cutaneous HIV Manifestations; Genital Dermatology
- Freba Farhat, MD — Bites, Stings, and Other Infestations; Dermatologic Emergencies in the Outpatient Setting
- Naiem Issa, MD, PhD — Hair Loss Disorders in Primary Care
- Anna Yasmine Kirkorian, MD — Pediatric Dermatology for the Primary Care Physician (Parts 1 and 2)
- Lauren Payne, MD, MS, FAAD — Common Dermatologic Conditions in Skin of Color
- Karl Saardi, MD — Cutaneous Signs of Malignancy; Connective Tissue Disease and Vasculitis; Blistering Disease Basics
Before you buy
What teaching approach does this dermatology for primary care course use?
Syndrome-based modules that emphasize morphology, clinical context, patient factors, and warning signs rather than a purely diagnosis-driven approach.
Who is this course designed for?
Internists, family medicine physicians, nurse practitioners, and physician assistants, per the stated intended audience.
The chart
| Format | Video modules with real-patient photography + PDFs |
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| Duration | 22 modules, 2.42 GB |
| Faculty | 13 named faculty |
| Year | 2025 |
| Publisher | Oakstone |
| Department | Dermatology |
| Delivery | Instant download after checkout · lifetime re-access |
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