- Acne
- Actinic Keratosis
- Aesthetics
- Alopecia
- Atopic Dermatitis
- Buy-and-Bill
- COVID-19
- Case-Based Roundtable
- Chronic Hand Eczema
- Drug Watch
- Eczema
- General Dermatology
- Hidradenitis Suppurativa
- Melasma
- NP and PA
- Pediatric Dermatology
- Pigmentary Disorders
- Practice Management
- Precision Medicine and Biologics
- Prurigo Nodularis
- Psoriasis
- Psoriatic Arthritis
- Rare Disease
- Rosacea
- Skin Cancer
- Vitiligo
- Wound Care
Article
Psycho-social dysfunction
Miami, Fla. - Dermatologists treating pediatric skin diseases should always look for related, underlying psycho-social issues and make referrals or offer solutions when problems are identified. The challenge is that sometimes the psycho-social issues from which children and teens suffer are not so obvious, according to Karen Mallin, Psy.D., instructor in the departments of psychiatry and behavioral sciences and dermatology and cutaneous surgery at University of Miami School of Medicine, Miami.
Related Videos
Optimizing Laser Therapy for Vascular Anomalies: Why Early Multidisciplinary Care Matters
Insights From the ADORING 3 Study and Tapinarof’s Treatment-Free Periods in AD
The Future of Pediatric Care at MOPD
Updates on Treating Warts, Molluscum Contagiosum, and Other Pediatric Conditions
A Talk with Albert Yan, MD on Current Trends in Technology
An Analysis of Gender Differences in 4645 cases of Pediatric and Adolescent Melanoma
Sneak Peek at Best Sessions on Sunday at the Society for Pediatric Dermatology Meeting
Talking with Amy Paller, MD, about the Society for Pediatric Dermatology Meeting
Acne: Therapeutic Updates and Our Most Challenging Cases
Candrice Heath, MD, Discusses Her Presentation on Atopic Dermatitis in Skin of Color
Related Content
