Dermatology nursing is a specialty focused on the treatment of wounds, injuries, and diseases of the skin, including skin cancer as well as patient care following plastic surgery.

What do dermatology nurses do? Learn More... Dermatology nurses may: screen for skin cancer. assist with dermatology surgery. perform biopsies, mesotherapy, microdermabrasion and chemical peels. Additional responsibilities include:
Where do dermatology nurses work? Learn More... Dermatology nurses may work in inpatient areas such as burn units, or in outpatient settings such as a private office. What do dermatology nurses need to know? Learn More... A profession in dermatology nursing requires: an understanding of the integumentary system. keen assessment and monitoring skills. vast knowledge about skin diseases and conditions. ongoing education related to recommended prevention methods and treatment options.
Nursing Pocket Cards, including assessment and management of melanoma Guideline Summaries, including primary cutaneous melanoma Blog posts, with infographics, mnemonics, tips, and more Journal Journal of the Dermatology Nurses Association
Articles and nursing continuing professional development (NCPD) activities Headlines and news stories Society partners
Society Partners As a leading medical publishing company, Wolters Kluwer is proud to have strong relationships with organizations who share the same goal of improving clinical effectiveness, knowledge, and education for nurses and other healthcare professionals.

FREE offers and more delivered right into your inbox! The latest drug and clinical information plus new CEs , articles and more.

Sign up now!

Connect with us on Facebook, Twitter, Linkedin, YouTube, Pinterest, and Instagram.