Showing 931-940 of 7735 results for "".
On the Leading Edge, Not the Bleeding Edge: Joe Niamtu, DMD
https://practicaldermatology.com/topics/aesthetics-cosmeceuticals/on-the-leading-edge-not-the-bleeding-edge-joe-niamtu-dmd/18606/Innovator, influencer, and podium perennial Joe Niatmu, III, DMD has built a successful surgical aesthetic practice by focusing on the basics, concentrating on his strengths, and avoiding passing fads. How does he stay passionate, spot the best new developments, and build a fulfilling practice? In tJulius Few: "If I could…"
https://practicaldermatology.com/topics/practice-management/julius-few-if-i-could-/19086/If he could buy any one laser or energy based device for his practice, Julius Few, MD says he would invest in another device he already owns! Learn what he had to say and what his experience has been.Psoriasis: Guidelines and Clinical Pearls
https://practicaldermatology.com/topics/general-topics/psoriasis-guidelines-and-clinical-pearls/19339/Psoriasis specialist Jerry Bagel, MD speaks with host Joshua Zeichner, MD about new Treatment Guidelines, their impact on clinical decision making, and his own approach to patient care. Watch now for tips on patient management and treatment selection. Bonus Material: Dr. Bagel addresses the subjectIn-Depth From the Science of Skincare Summit
https://practicaldermatology.com/issues/january-february-2025/in-depth-from-the-science-of-skincare-summit/32979/The 2024 Science of Skincare Summit this past November again positioned itself as a pivotal event in the dermatology field, offering groundbreaking insights into the intersection of innovation, consumer trends, and evidence-based skincare. Take a closer look at some of the research.To Sell or Not to Sell to Private Equity?
https://practicaldermatology.com/conferences/scale-2023/to-sell-or-not-to-sell-to-private-equity/20195/Joel L. Cohen, MD, and George Hruza MD, discuss the pros and cons of selling to private equity. Pros include back-office support and better pricing on technology and supplies, while cons can include giving up autonomy.UX – a better user experience for better marketing results
https://practicaldermatology.com/topics/practice-management/ux-a-better-user-experience-for-better-marketing-results/19997/You already understand the importance of providing a good patient experience in your practice. But do you extend that principle to marketing, providing a good experience to website users? This short video from Ekwa Marketing explains the basics of UX (user experience) and how you can improve it.Learning to Improve Patient Care
https://practicaldermatology.com/series/dermatology-education-foundation/learning-to-improve-patient-care/19991/Wendy Cantrell, CRNP, DNP says one take-home pearl she's especially happy to be taking home came from Hilary Baldwin's session on keloids. She now has a new treatment algorithm plus tips for talking to patients about this difficult to treat condition.CSF 2017 Sneak Peek: Joel on Joel
https://practicaldermatology.com/topics/aesthetics-cosmeceuticals/csf-2017-sneak-peek-joel-on-joel/18402/Learn about the philosophy of Cosmetic Surgery Forum and get a taste for what the 2017 meeting will offer in this conversation between Joel L. Cohen, MD and CSF Founder, Joel Schlessinger, MD. Cosmetic Surgery Forum will be held November 29 thru December 2 at the Ballagio, Las Vegas.Camera Ready: How to Work with Media
https://practicaldermatology.com/topics/practice-management/camera-ready-how-to-work-with-media/18661/Hilary Baldwin, MD talks to host Neal Bhatia, MD about working with the media on this edition of Derm Insider. Her number one piece of advice: Make sure you know what you're doing and that you should be doing it, and know when to pass. If you do an interview, be passionate and have two to three keySuperficial Radiation for Keloids: SRT-100 in Practice
https://practicaldermatology.com/topics/skin-cancer-photoprotection/superficial-radiation-for-keloids-srt-100-in-practice/19040/Keloids are common. Certain patients, especially patients of color, are more prone to the development of keloids in certain locations, especially areas such as the chest, back, and other areas. Most studies that show that keloids can occur in up to 90 percent of cases when they're excised. The use o