In this issue of Pediatric Clinics of North America, guest editor Dr. Kalyani Marathe brings her considerable expertise to the topic of Advances in Pediatric Dermatology. Pediatric dermatologic conditions are prevalent worldwide, with studies indicating that up to 87% of children in developing countries are affected by various skin disorders. The high prevalence underscores the need for effective public health strategies to manage and prevent skin diseases in children globally. Empowering pediatric clinicians to treat common conditions can also improve access for patients; this issue focuses on improving access to dermatology care for children and adolescents despite workforce shortages.
1. Cover image - p. i 2. Title page - p. i 3. Table of Contents - p. i 4. Copyright - p. ii 5. CME Accreditation Page - p. iii 6. Contributors - p. v 7. Forthcoming Issues - p. xiii 8. Foreword - p. xv 9. Preface - p. xvii 10. Periorificial Dermatitis, Rosacea, and Idiopathic Aseptic Facial Granuloma in Children - p. 709 11. New Landscape for Atopic Dermatitis Therapies - p. 727 12. The Impact of Prescription Therapies for Warts and Molluscum - p. 741 13. New Agents for Acne Treatment and Updates to Isotretinoin Guidelines - p. 755 14. Hidradenitis Suppurativa: Diagnosis and Treatment Challenges in Primary Care - p. 769 15. Inpatient Pediatric Dermatology Consultation Cases: What Constitutes a “Dermatology Emergency?” - p. 789 16. Approaching the Pediatric Anogenital Exam - p. 807 17. Controversies in Increasing the Pipeline for Pediatric Dermatology - p. 817 18. Insurance Hurdles for Laser Authorization in Pediatric Patients - p. 833 19. Medical Photography’s Power to Change Medical Care - p. 843 20. Inequitable Reimbursement for Pediatric Providers: A Review of Structural Factors that Disincentivize the Care of Children - p. 857 21. Telemedicine and Access to Pediatric Dermatology Care - p. 867 22. No Child Left Behind: Advancing Access in Pediatric Dermatology, a 4-Year, Single-Center Experience - p. 883
In this issue of Pediatric Clinics of North America, guest editor Dr. Kalyani Marathe brings her considerable expertise to the topic of Advances in Pediatric Dermatology. Pediatric dermatologic conditions are prevalent worldwide, with studies indicating that up to 87% of children in developing countries are affected by various skin disorders. The high prevalence underscores the need for effective public health strategies to manage and prevent skin diseases in children globally. Empowering pediatric clinicians to treat common conditions can also improve access for patients; this issue focuses on improving access to dermatology care for children and adolescents despite workforce shortages.
1. Cover image - p. i 2. Title page - p. i 3. Table of Contents - p. i 4. Copyright - p. ii 5. CME Accreditation Page - p. iii 6. Contributors - p. v 7. Forthcoming Issues - p. xiii 8. Foreword - p. xv 9. Preface - p. xvii 10. Periorificial Dermatitis, Rosacea, and Idiopathic Aseptic Facial Granuloma in Children - p. 709 11. New Landscape for Atopic Dermatitis Therapies - p. 727 12. The Impact of Prescription Therapies for Warts and Molluscum - p. 741 13. New Agents for Acne Treatment and Updates to Isotretinoin Guidelines - p. 755 14. Hidradenitis Suppurativa: Diagnosis and Treatment Challenges in Primary Care - p. 769 15. Inpatient Pediatric Dermatology Consultation Cases: What Constitutes a “Dermatology Emergency?” - p. 789 16. Approaching the Pediatric Anogenital Exam - p. 807 17. Controversies in Increasing the Pipeline for Pediatric Dermatology - p. 817 18. Insurance Hurdles for Laser Authorization in Pediatric Patients - p. 833 19. Medical Photography’s Power to Change Medical Care - p. 843 20. Inequitable Reimbursement for Pediatric Providers: A Review of Structural Factors that Disincentivize the Care of Children - p. 857 21. Telemedicine and Access to Pediatric Dermatology Care - p. 867 22. No Child Left Behind: Advancing Access in Pediatric Dermatology, a 4-Year, Single-Center Experience - p. 883
