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Dermal Clinicians Are Collaborative Allied Health Professionals

Interprofessional management of skin diseases and disorders, including wound management and healing are central to the practice of Dermal Clinicians. They have the knowledge and training to facilitate multifaceted patient care by liaising with medical and other health and allied health professionals for better patient outcomes.

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Dermal Clinicians Are Evidence-Based And Adhere To Best Practices. 

During their education, Dermal Clinicians are trained to develop patient care plans and treatment protocols based on current evidence and best practice. This provides your clients/patients with the best and safest care currently available. They are trained in research design and protocols and have performed independent and group research during their studies so that they can implement this in their clinical practice. Dermal Clinicians may also develop clinical studies and publish their findings at conferences or industry publications.

 

Dermal Clinicians Can Educate. 

In their university training many Dermal Clinicians are required to develop and facilitate education programs that can be offered to patient groups, peers in the workplace (within their scope), and also written materials for patient education around skin problems and management.

 

Dermal Clinicians Are trained In OHS and Risk Mitigation

Dermal Clinicians are trained in developing risk assessments, and standard operating procedures and are familiar with clinical governance procedures such as audits. This documentation may provide your business with safer overall operations, reducing the risk of adverse events and also ensuring timely and appropriate management when or if they do occur. Dermal Clinicians are trained to ensure treatments are performed for maximum efficacy and the lowest risk to the patient and the workplace.