DermatologyVideos + PDFs2025
Oakstone Dermatology for Primary Care 2025 — 22 syndrome-based modules for recognising and managing skin disease
Oakstone Dermatology for Primary Care 2025 teaches skin disease the way it walks into a general practice: by pattern and presentation rather than by diagnosis list. Released on 31 July 2025, the course contains 22 short videos and 2 PDFs (2.42 GB), combining clinical photographs, narrated commentary and procedure demonstrations so you learn what to look for, what it means and when to send the patient on.
- 22videos
- 2PDFs
- 2.42 GBdownload
- 13faculty
What you’ll be able to do
- Describe lesions accurately using the dermatology lexicon of morphology and distribution
- Treat atopic dermatitis, psoriasis, urticaria, acne, rosacea and hidradenitis beyond the first prescription
- Tell benign growths from skin cancer and spot cutaneous signs of internal malignancy
- Diagnose bacterial, fungal and viral skin infections, STIs, HIV-related findings and infestations
- Identify adverse drug eruptions, blistering disease and outpatient emergencies that need urgent referral
- Recognise how common conditions look in skin of colour and in children
Inside the course
Dermatology for Primary Care foundations
Adam Friedman opens with the vocabulary of skin examination and returns for urticaria and angioedema, before modules on eczema, psoriasis and acne-spectrum disease set out practical treatment pearls.
Infection and infestation
Separate videos deal with bacterial, fungal and viral skin infections, sexually transmitted infections and cutaneous HIV, and bites, stings and other infestations.
Tumours, systemic disease and emergencies
Benign and malignant tumours, cutaneous clues to cancer, connective tissue disease and vasculitis, blistering disorders and dangerous drug reactions teach you when not to wait.
Special populations and sites
Hair loss, inflammatory and neoplastic genital dermatology, two paediatric modules and a session on skin of colour cover areas many primary care clinicians feel least sure about.
Built for
- Family physicians and general internistsRash and lesion consultations handled with fewer empirical steroid trials and fewer routine referrals.
- Nurse practitioners and physician assistantsPattern-based teaching that works without a dermatology background.
- Urgent care cliniciansA clear sense of which skin presentations cannot wait.
Faculty & syllabus
Modules and faculty 22 videos
- Adam Friedman, MD — Welcome to the Dermatology Lexicon
- Peter Lio, MD, FAAD — Atopic Dermatitis and Other Eczematous Disorders
- Adam Friedman, MD — Urticaria and Angioedema
- George Han, MD, PhD — Psoriasis and Psoriasiform Dermatitis
- Pooja Sodha, MD — Practical Management and Treatment Pearls – Acne, Rosacea, and Hidradenitis Suppurativa
- Vishal Anil Patel, MD, FAAD, FACMS — Benign Skin and Malignant Cutaneous Tumors
- Mary Maiberger, MD, FAAD — When to Worry – Adverse Cutaneous Drug Eruptions
- Carson Kirkpatrick, MD — Bacterial Skin and Soft Tissue Infections
- Carson Kirkpatrick, MD — Fungal Skin and Soft Tissue Infections
- Emily Murphy, MD — Viral Infections
- Emily Murphy, MD — STIs and Cutaneous Manifestations of HIV
- Freba Farhat, MD — Bites, Stings, and Other Infestations
- Naiem Issa, MD, PhD — Hair Loss Disorders in Primary Care
- Emily Murphy, MD — Genital Dermatology – Inflammatory
- Emily Murphy, MD — Genital Dermatology – Neoplasms
- Anna Yasmine Kirkorian, MD — Pediatric Dermatology for the Primary Care Physician – 1
- Anna Yasmine Kirkorian, MD — Pediatric Dermatology for the Primary Care Physician – 2
- Lauren Payne, MD, MS, FAAD — Common Dermatologic Conditions in Skin of Color
- Karl Saardi, MD — Cutaneous Signs of Malignancy
- Karl Saardi, MD — Recognizing Connective Tissue Disease and Vasculitis
- Karl Saardi, MD — Blistering Disease Basics
- Freba Farhat, MD — Dermatologic Emergencies in the Outpatient Setting
Before you buy
Is this a dermatology specialist course?
No. The level is pitched at primary care; dermatologists may find it useful for teaching but will already know most of the material.
Are the lectures long?
They are deliberately short, high-yield modules, so the full course fits into a couple of evenings rather than a week.
Do I get CME credit or a certificate?
No. Clinicapedia provides the educational content only — no CME or CE credits, MOC points or certificates of completion are included with this product.
Specifications
| Format | Videos + PDFs |
|---|---|
| Contents | 22 videos · 2 PDFs · 2.42 GB |
| Released | 31 July 2025 |
| Publisher | Oakstone Publishing |
| Department | Dermatology |
| Delivery | Instant download · lifetime re-download |
Related products
Anesthesiology
Family Medicine
Family Medicine
Endocrine /Nutrition