Straight answers about in-house dermatology.

We are a dermatology practice built specifically for skilled nursing and assisted living communities. Visits are performed in-house by our ARNP and PA clinicians under the supervision of our board-certified dermatologist, so residents receive specialty skin care without leaving their community.

Rashes and dermatitis, xerosis and severe itching, psoriasis and eczema, fungal and bacterial skin infections, scabies outbreaks, drug eruptions, cysts and abscesses, benign growths, and suspicious lesions and skin cancers — including biopsy when indicated.

No. We do not replace your wound care team. We work alongside them as another set of trained eyes — evaluating atypical, non-healing, or unclear lesions where a dermatologic diagnosis (including skin cancer) may be driving the problem, and communicating findings directly to the wound team and nursing leadership.

Biopsies, cryotherapy, intralesional injections, and incision and drainage, along with full skin examinations. Anything that cannot be safely performed in-house is coordinated with the community and the resident's family.

Nothing. There is no cost, subscription, or contract fee to the community. Visits are billed like any other specialist visit, typically through the resident's existing insurance coverage.

We establish a recurring rounding schedule that fits your community's rhythm, and we add urgent consults between rounds when something can't wait. Your team sends the list; we handle the rest.

A quiet space or bedside access, the consult list, and a point of contact from nursing leadership. Our clinicians bring their own supplies and documentation tools.

Notes and orders are entered directly into PCC or your community's EMR promptly after the visit, so findings, orders, and follow-up recommendations are available to your nursing team right in the resident's record.

If your community prefers a different method, we'll follow your policies — we can fax or email notes and orders instead. We always work within your community's documentation process.

Our services are overseen by board-certified dermatologists and/or dermatology-trained D.O.s, with rigorous quality controls.

Providers are trained in senior-specific dermatology and PCC documentation.

Supervising physicians review patient charts monthly, as outlined in our supervisory agreements, to ensure accuracy and compliance.

All services adhere to Florida and Utah regulations as well as facility protocols.

We provide in-service training for facility staff on skin health and infection control, enhancing compliance and care quality.

Timely specialty evaluation and clear documentation support your compliance story around skin condition, quality of care, and physician services. See our Federal Tag page for how specific services map to the tags surveyors look at.

Yes. We serve skilled nursing, assisted living, memory care, and group home settings, and we tailor the rounding cadence to the acuity of the population.

No. All care happens in-house. That means no transport arrangements, no long waits, and no exhausting day out — and it means family time can be spent doing something you both enjoy instead of sitting in a waiting room.

Yes. Nothing invasive is performed without first obtaining consent from the resident or their power of attorney, and without discussing the plan with nursing leadership in the community.

Yes. All findings are thoroughly documented, and portal access is available to authorized family members. We're also happy to speak with you directly about a plan of care.

An experienced ARNP or PA-C clinician, practicing under the supervision of our board-certified dermatologist, with case review and consultation available whenever a finding warrants it.

Visits are billed like other specialist visits, typically through the resident's existing insurance coverage. If you have questions about how that applies in your loved one's situation, we would be happy to discuss it with you.

Requests are coordinated through the community's nursing team so care stays aligned with the resident's overall plan. Let your nurse or director of nursing know, or call our office and we'll help get it started.

Florida and Utah. If your community sits just outside a current route, reach out anyway — coverage areas expand as partnerships grow.

Request a facility consultation and we'll review your resident population, set a rounding cadence, and complete onboarding with your clinical leadership — usually within a couple of weeks.