Showing 2591-2600 of 9943 results for "".
What is the best thing you've done to improve your practice in the last year?
https://practicaldermatology.com/topics/practice-management/what-is-the-best-thing-you-ve-done-to-improve-your-practice-in-the-last-year--erovilek/18586/The best thing I did to improve my practice was... PD Asks Joel L. Gelfand, MD what he's done to improve his practice over the last year. Dr. Gelfand says asking patients two simple questions—how much their disease bothers them physically and emotionally—has improved his treatment decision making.Cutaneous Oncology
https://practicaldermatology.com/topics/skin-cancer-photoprotection/cutaneous-oncology/18638/Maui Derm Course Director George Martin, MD, recaps the discussion from the Cutaneous Oncology session during Maui Derm 2016. He shares his protocol for short-contact PDT therapy with an abbreviated incubation for reducing pain during treatment. Dr. Martin also offers an important clinical pearl forAn Off-Label Adjuvant Treatment for Melanoma
https://practicaldermatology.com/topics/skin-cancer-photoprotection/dermtube-journal-club-alam-part-2/18642/In part two of DermTube Journal Club Host Dr. Joshua Zeichner's interview with Murad Alam, MD, they talk about the role of imiquimod as an adjuvant therapy in treating melanoma. Dr. Alam describes how he uses imiquimod off-label after removing melanoma to help prevent recurrence. He also shares howAuthority Tags - Protecting Your Content
https://practicaldermatology.com/topics/practice-management/authority-tags-protecting-your-content/18678/Practices need to maintain a strong online presence in order to build brand awareness. Google author tags is one strategy that is emerging as a robust marketing tool that supports building a strong online presence. What are author tags, how do they work, and how do they protect your content? The EkwAnonymous Reviews on Google+ and How They Impact Your Dermatology Practice
https://practicaldermatology.com/topics/practice-management/anonymous-reviews-on-google-and-how-they-impact-your-dermatology-practice/18827/Online reviews are a fact of modern medical practice. Many physicians fret over negative reviews, but what about positive reviews? Learn how reviews influence your search rankings, how patients assess reviews, and how you can create a Google+ page that allows for anonymous reviews of your practice.Gold Mettle: Dr. Michael Gold Talks Multifaceted Practice with Dr. Joel Cohen
https://practicaldermatology.com/topics/practice-management/gold-mettle-dr-michael-gold-talks-multifacted-practice-with-dr-joel-cohen/18868/Dr. Michael Gold's thriving Nashville practice includes a busy medical practice, a medical spa, and a research center. Plus, he's involved in teaching and educational ventures globally. How does he do it all—and stay on schedule? Dr. Joel L. Cohen finds out.Off-label Uses for Biologics
https://practicaldermatology.com/topics/psoriasis/off-label-uses-for-biologics/18964/Derm Insider Bonus Content: Host Neal Bhatia speaks with guests Alice Gottlieb, MD, Harold Farber, MD, and James Ulery, MD about various potential off-label uses for current and investigational systemic psoriasis therapies.The Importance of Planning
https://practicaldermatology.com/topics/practice-management/the-importance-of-planning/19082/Failing to plan is planning to fail, say Jay A. Shorr, BA, MBM-C, CAC I-V and Mara Shorr, BS, CAC II-V of The Best Medical Business Solutions. They tell aesthetic practices how to lay the foundation for success in minimally invasive procedures.New Hope for the Hopeless
https://practicaldermatology.com/issues/august-2025/new-hope-jak-inhibitors-alopecia/36693/Dr. Elizabeth (Lisa) Swanson, a dermatologist and associate medical editor of Practical Dermatology, looks at the critical role of case reports in developing new therapeutic options for patients.The Importance of Diversity in Clinical Trials
https://practicaldermatology.com/issues/april-2025/the-importance-of-diversity-in-clinical-trials/35606/The disproportionate representation of certain segments of the population in clinical trials is no secret, and research has shown that psoriasis studies are the least racially diverse of all dermatology studies in the US.