Dermatology GP Referral Guidelines

Similar documents
DESCRIPTIONS FOR MED 3 ROTATIONS Dermatology A3S

Clinical profile of skin diseases in accident and emergency department attenders

Index. Angiosarcoma diagnosis, 47 lymphedema-related vs. non-lymphedemarelated, 48

PLASTICS Referral Guidelines

Rashes Not To Be Missed In Children

Table of Contents: Part 1 Medical Dermatology. Chapter 1 Acneiform Disorders. Acne. Acne Vulgaris. Pomade Acne. Steroid Acne

Plastic Surgery Referral Guidelines

WR SKIN. DERMATOLOGY

Subspecialty Rotation: Dermatology

Index. derm.theclinics.com. Note: Page numbers of article titles are in boldface type.

Dermatology Pearls. Leah Layman, ARNP Jefferson Healthcare Dermatology June 21, 2018

Contents. QAaptm-2. CAaptei-3. CAaptm-4. Cftapte%-5. Qfiaptvt-6. QhapteK-7. Qkaptefc-8 Clinical Immunology and Allergy 71

Sonoma Skin Dermatology - 1 Appointment Date: 3/19/2013 Name: Nickname: DOB: Age: Gender: Female Male Marital Status: S M D W O

Clinic Clinic Information Suitable for Referral Not Suitable for Referral

Course Regime. Course: SKIN AND VENEREAL DISEASES. Study Programme: Medicine. Year of the Course: 4 th study year.

Vulval dermatoses. Dr Fiona Lewis, Consultant Dermatologist St John s Institute of Dermatology, London & Heatherwood & Wexham Park Hospital, Slough

Undergraduate Dermatology Curriculum July 2016

DERMATOLOGICAL EMERGENCIES. DR. Ian Hoyle MBBS DIP IMC RCS (Ed), DA (UK),FRACGP,FACRRM,DIP DERM(Wales) TASMANIAN SKIN AND BODY CENTRE

COURSE DESCRIPTION AND STUDY REGULATIONS

KEY MESSAGES. Psoriasis patients are more prone to cardiovascular diseases, stroke, lymphoma and non-melanoma skin cancers, and increased mortality.

A Cross-Sectional Survey of a Dermatology Outpatient Service in Malta

Treatments used Topical including cleansers and moisturizer Oral medications:

Rash Decisions Approach to the patient with a skin condition

Diphencyprone (DCP) treatment

Primary Care Dermatology Update

Diphencyprone (DPC) treatment for Alopecia Areata

COPYRIGHTED MATERIAL. Introduction CHAPTER 1. Introduction

Cutaneous reactions to targeted therapies. Stavonnie Patterson, MD, FAAD Northwestern University Feinberg School of Medicine March 6, 2017

DERMATOLOGY TRIAGE GUIDELINES

Emergent and Urgent Dermatology, Eruptions, and Wound Care

Phototherapy and Photochemotherapy Treatment (Ultraviolet A [PUVA] and B [UBV])

AILMENTS. when you can have R E A C H US FACIAL EXPRESSIONS. Dr. Nivedita Dadu's Dermatology Clinic

July 2012 SKIN SURGERY SERVICE BRIEFING NOTES

Dr Emmy Babor GPSI Dermatology

50 microgram/g Calcipotriol and 500 microgram/g betamethasone (as dipropionate).

Emergency Dermatology Dr Melissa Barkham

Integumentary System

If a drug trigger is suspected, stop the offending drug as this may reduce the risk of relapse.

OCCG SERVICE SPECIFICATION (2017/18)

Malignant Melanoma Care Pathway

Contact Allergy Testing (Patch Testing) Information for parents and carers of children up to 12 years of age

The Integumentary System. Disorders, Conditions, and Diseases

Integumentary System. Anatomy of the Skin

Orthopaedic Shoulder (and Anatomical Arm) Referral Guidelines

Orthopaedic Hip (and Thigh) Referral Guidelines

CONDITIONS OF THE SKIN

Diagnose dermatologic conditions based on physical examination (visual recognition). The majority of the items will come from Group 1.

Evening Spotlight Seminar Dermatology ASPH

11 PROTOCOL NO. 11: Psoracomb (UVB TL01) protocol PROTOCOL NO. 12: MPD protocol 23 Appendix 25

Dermatology Syllabus for 5th Year Med Students

Clinico Pathological Test SCPA605-Essential Pathology

ICD 10 Codes. L82.1 Seborrheic Keratosis L82.0 Irritated Seborrheic Keratosis

Original Article. Abstract. Introduction

9/9/17. Disclosures" Dermatology in Primary Care: Recognition and treatment of common disorders of the skin" A preview" Classic skin infections"

Panel: Practice Pearls from the Pros. Prescription Medication: Office Protocols. Kathy Jones, BSN, RN, CPSN

I have a skin lump doc! What s next? 12 th August 2017 Dr. Sue-Ann Ho Ju Ee

Dermatology Fax (01823) Dermatology

Monash Children s Hospital Referral Guidelines PAEDIATRIC PLASTIC & RECONSTRUCTIVE SURGERY

What's New in Oncodermatopathology: Immunotherapy Reactions

Smoking and the Skin

Undergraduate. Introduction:

Dermatological Manifestations in the Elderly. Sanjay Siddha Staff Dermatologist UHN & MSH

MedDerm Associates, Inc.

Ophthalmology Unit Referral Guidelines

Orthopaedic Knee (and Anatomical Leg (below knee)) Referra Guidelines

Eczema. By:- Dr. Naif Al-Shahrani Salman bin Abdazziz University

Service Specification: CPO Skin Lesions

Site and distribution: symmetrical, asymmetrical. Surface characteristics: smooth, scaly, warty

Identifying and managing dermatologic toxicities associated with EGFR-inhibitor therapy. An educational resource for healthcare professionals

Date: Name: Age: DOB: Address: City: Zip: Home Phone: Mobile Phone: If you are not able to take a call is it ok to leave a message and with whom?

VACAVILLE DERMATOLOGY

Skin lesions The Good and the Bad. Dr Virginia Hubbard Ipswich Hospital NHS Trust Barts and the London School of Medicine and Dentistry

Skin Disorders of the Nose in Dogs

Common Benign Lesions and Skin Cancers. 22nd May 2015 Dr Mark Foley

Patch testing. Dermatology Department Patient Information Leaflet

DISCLOSURE OF RELEVANT RELATIONSHIPS WITH INDUSTRY. Daniel A. West, MD I HAVE NO RELEVENT RELATIONSHIPS WITH ANY COMPANIES

REGISTRY OF SEVERE CUTANEOUS ADVERSE REACTIONS TO DRUGS AND COLLECTION OF BIOLOGICAL SAMPLES. R e g i S C A R PATIENT'S DATA. Age country of birth

Workbook Answers Chapter 6. Diseases and Conditions of the Integumentary System

Dermatology pilots. Ram Patel GPwSI Dermatology Gateway lead for Dermatology.

Dr Emmy Babor GPSI Dermatology

Elements for a Public Summary

Derm quiz. Go to this link: goo.gl/forms/kchrhmtzl3vfnlv52. bit.ly/2a8asoy. Scan the QR code with your phone

Thames Valley Priorities Committee Commissioning Policy Statement

An Approach to Common and not so Common Rashes in the Office FMF 2014 Christie Freeman MD, CCFP, DipPDerm, MSc

b) SKILLS The student should be able to

Package leaflet: Information for the user. Monovo 1 mg/g cutaneous emulsion. mometasone furoate

Dermatology for the PCP

Recognizing common Dermatologic conditions. Case presentations. CAPA 2015 Annual Conference. Tanya Nino, MD St. Joseph Heritage Medical Group

Package leaflet: Information for the user. Fluticrem 0.05% cream Fluticasone propionate

Thursday 21 st August Skin Problems

Department of Dermatology, Queen Margaret & Victoria Hospitals

The side effects of prolonged used of systemic Corticosteroids

PGALS: Approach to Child with Arthritis. Prof Chris Scott Paediatric Rheumatology

Integumentary System

4 th Annual SKIN: Practical Dermatology for the Generalist Program Schedule

Time to Learn. 6 th March 2018 Dr. Shirin Chakera GPwSI Integrated Dermatology Service

Skin Cancer. Dr Elizabeth Ogden Associate Specialist in Dermatology East and North Herts Dr Elizabeth Ogden

Benefit Guidelines for Generating or Updating Referrals

REFERRAL GUIDELINES: RHEUMATOLOGY

Transcription:

Austin Health Dermatology Department holds 5 Clinic sessions to discuss and plan the treatment of with Dermatology conditions. Department of Health clinical urgency categories for specialist clinics Urgent: Referrals should be categorised as urgent if the patient has a condition that has the potential to deteriorate quickly, with significant consequences for health and quality of life, if not managed promptly. These should be seen within 30 days of referral receipt. For emergency cases please send the patient to the Emergency department. Semi Urgent: Referrals should be categories as Semi Urgent that has the potential to deteriorate within 30-90 days. Routine: Referrals should be categorised as routine if the patient s condition is unlikely to deteriorate quickly or have significant consequences for the person s health and quality of life if specialist assessment is delayed beyond one month. Exclusions: Cosmetic conditions, Laser Dermatology, Keratosis pilaris GP Triage Acne: Mild to Moderate Moderate to Severe Previous treatment: Oral therapy for at least 12 weeks films & Clinic Urgent: Cystic scarring Acne Mild: 2-3 visits over 6 12 weeks Severe: multiple visits over 12-18 months Acute ulcers Mouth or Genital If management issues Urgent: Painful lasting more than 4 weeks Clinic

GP Triage Allergic contact Dermatitis If management issues Clinic Urgent: If interference with work attendance Cutaneous Lupus requiring systemic therapy Biopsy proven Sun protection Potent topical steroid therapy for 4 weeks films & Clinic Urgent: Acute onset and/or systemically unwell Dermatomyositis When to refer: All with rash and weakness Clinic Urgent: All Dry Skin Daily use of emollients Clinic Routine: All

GP Triage Eczema Mild to moderate Moderate to severe requiring systemic therapy Regular emollients and topical cortisone applied twice daily for 4 weeks films & Clinic Urgent: if Erythrodermic or more than 80% coverage. Eczema Herpeticum. Mild: 2-3 visits over 6 12 weeks Severe: multiple visits over 12-18 months Erythema multiforme, bullous pemphigoid, pemphigus ACTIVE blistering Clinic Urgent: All with active blistering disorders Erythema nodosum or similar lumps on legs Painful lumps for more than 4 weeks. Non responsive to rest and NSAID Clinic Urgent: If lasts more than 6 weeks

GP Triage Excess hair growth Sudden onset. Not for cosmetic purposes Clinic Urgent: If sudden onset Excessive sweating Long history > 6 months. No response to topical agents. Clinic Routine: All Haemangioma Adult only Clinic Routine: All Immunosuppressed Urgent: If systemically unwell. Rapidly progressive skin lesions films & Clinic appointment:

GP Triage Itch and pruritus Sleep disturbance and failure to respond to treatment Emollients, topical steroids, antihistamines Clinic Routine: All Keloid scars Patient request Clinic Routine: All Melanoma not excised Biopsy proven Urgent: All Excision Clinic appointment Melasma Patient request Clinic Routine: All

GP Triage 3 month trial of sun protection and Hydroquinone Nail Problems Culture of nail plate is negative Routine: All Clinic Other auto immune disorders requiring systemic therapy If diagnostic or issue To be included in referral Urgent: Acute onset and/or systemically unwell films & diagnostic results to the Clinic Patchy hair loss or sudden severe hair loss (NOT increased hair shedding) If sudden onset and extensive involvement Clinic Urgent: If rapidly progressive and involves more than one site Photosensitivity Urgent: Sudden onset

GP Triage Sun protection Medication reviewed Clinic Pigmentation problems Patient request warn no cosmetic procedures are offered Clinic Routine: All Psoriasis: Mild to Moderate Moderate to Severe Two topical agents applied copiously for 4 weeks each. films & Clinic Urgent: Widespread pustular, erythrodermic or PASI score over 15 Mild: 2-3 visits over 6 12 weeks Severe: multiple visits over 12-18 months Pyoderma gangrenosum Painful ulcers rapidly increasing in size Clinic Urgent: Patients with active PAINFUL disease

GP Triage Rashes widespread, severe, painful If diagnostic or management issues Urgent: All Clinic appointment Rosacea Systemic Tetracycline for 6 weeks Clinic Routine: All SCC, BCC and other tumours growths or lesions Biopsy proven Urgent: To direct Skin Cancer Pathway if appropriate Excision 1 month Clinic appointment Scleroderma On presentation Urgent: If new diagnosis

Seborrheic keratoses Suspected scabies Suspicious lesions (onset in last six months) Recently biopsyproven skin cancer (can be removed by simple ellipse) GP If Melanoma cannot be ruled out. Inform that no cosmetic procedures will be offered for Seborrheic keratoses s Lyclear applied appropriately If biopsy has proven skin cancer Following GP and assessment of lesion/s. Clinic Clinic Clinic To be included in referral Diagnostics Biopsy result (current at time of referral) Instruct patient to bring diagnostic results to the Triage Urgent: Suspected Melanoma to Skin Cancer Procedure Clinic Routine: All Urgent: Skin Cancer Pathway if biopsy proven and criteria met Urgent: to General Clinic, If clinically suspicious and biopsy not performed Biopsy Excision Review of biopsy (via telephone) or for ROS (in clinic) Discharge to GP unless: Confirmed Melanoma (referred to General Dermatology or Melanoma Clinic) 1-2 visits depending on results of biopsy, following which patient will be discharged to GP or referred to another Austin Clinic. 1-2 visits depending on results of biopsy, following which patient will be discharged to GP or referred to another Austin Clinic.

GP Triage Clinic Risk factors present for further lesions Major complications of procedure (referred to General Dermatology clinic) Tinea (Mild) Failure to respond to Griseofulvin (4 weeks) Clinic Routine: All Tinea (Scalp) If causing hair loss and is clinically suspicious. When culture of scalp scales positive Clinic Urgent: Patients with proven positive culture

GP Triage Transplant Patient with suspected skin cancers Diagnosed or suspected skin cancer To be included in referral Urgent: All N/A Instruct patient to bring diagnostic results to the Clinic Vasculitis If diagnostic or management issues Clinic Urgent: If evidence of systemic involvement. Severe extensive skin involvement with ulceration Vitiligo Patient request Clinic Routine: All

GP Triage Warts: Present for more than two years, Immunosuppressed Application of 2 different Wart paints nightly for 6 weeks each. To be included in referral Clinic Urgent: Immunosuppressed As required