YouTube creators capture the attention of thousands of subscribers with their expertise and engaging content. Here are the top dermatology influencers on YouTube changing the approach to skincare and dermatological health.
ContourDermatology
- YouTube Channel: @ContourDermatology
- Subscribers: 189k
- Focus: Dermatology, Skincare, Cosmetic Surgery, Hair Transplants, Facial Fillers, Scar Treatment, Mohs Surgery, Skin Cancer Surgery
- Angle: Educational content and advice for healthier, more confident living.
Las Vegas Dermatology
- YouTube Channel: @lasvegasdermatology
- Subscribers: 43.6k
- Focus: Cutting Edge skin care treatments, PRP treatments, Botox, Minimally Invasive Procedures
- Angle: Emphasizing the importance of local dermatology in Las Vegas, providing up-to-date information and treatments.
Tareen Dermatology
- YouTube Channel: @TareenDermatology
- Subscribers: 21.4k
- Focus: Cosmetic Injections, General Dermatology Office Visits, Health and Beauty Tips, Skincare Advice, Product Reviews
- Angle: Insights and recommendations from a board-certified dermatologist.
Utah Valley Dermatology
- YouTube Channel: @Uvderm
- Subscribers: 4.3k
- Focus: Dermatology Education and Information
- Angle: Hosted by Dr. David Myers, a Lehi County-based dermatologist, offering educational content and expert answers.
Dr. Sandra Lee (aka Dr. Pimple Popper)
- YouTube Channel: @DrPimplePopper
- Subscribers: 8.09m
- Focus: Popping Pimples and cysts, Removing Blackheads, Extracting Lipomas and Steatocystomas
- Angle: Educational and captivating videos on various skin issues.
Tea with MD
- YouTube Channel: @TeawithMD
- Subscribers: 51.3k
- Focus: Skincare, Beauty, Skincare Routines, Products, Hair, Nails, and Skin
- Angle: Providing information on skincare and beauty care.
Elsevier Medical Books
- YouTube Channel: @ELSpromovideos
- Subscribers: 23k
- Focus: Medical Education Resources, Dermatology, Emergency Medicine, Family Medicine, Internal Medicine, Sports Medicine, Plastic Surgery
- Angle: Supporting medical professionals and students with educational content.
MrPopZit
- YouTube Channel: @MrPopZitakaGregLynchDermPA
- Subscribers: 632k
- Focus: Dermatology Advice, Product Reviews, Lifestyle, and Health
- Angle: Simplifying complex topics in dermatology and health for a broader audience.
ModMed
- YouTube Channel: @modmed
- Subscribers: 1.9k
- Focus: Dermatology, Modernizing Medicine, Electronic Medical Records
- Angle: Exploring innovations in the medical industry.
Doctorly
- YouTube Channel: @Doctorly
- Subscribers: 2.63m
- Focus: Skin Care, Dermatology, Expert Advice
- Angle: Run by Dr. Muneeb Shah and Dr. LJ Maxfield, offering expert advice for professionals and general viewers.
Dr. Madalyn Nguyen
- YouTube Channel: @MadalynsMusings
- Subscribers: 154k
- Focus: Med Student's Journey, Resident Doctor Life, DermatologyRelated Topics
- Angle: Vlogs and insights into medical student and resident life, focusing on dermatology.
Dr. Simona Bartos
- YouTube Channel: @imperial.dermatology
- Subscribers: 5.19k
- Focus: Simplifying Dermatology with Science
- Mission: Translating the science of dermatology to provide simple, scientifically accurate information, enabling a complete understanding of dermatological problems for viewers
Dr. Davin Lim
- YouTube Channel: @drdavinlim
- Subscribers: 643k
- Focus: Dermatology Treatments, Skin Conditions, Cosmetic Procedures
- Angle: Dr. Davin Lim shares his expertise on various dermatology topics, including treatment options and cosmetic procedures.
Caroline Hirons
- YouTube Channel: @CarolineHirons01
- Subscribers: 254k
- Focus: Skincare Routines, Product Recommendations, Beauty Tips
- Angle: Caroline Hirons, a skincare guru, offers valuable advice on effective skincare routines and product recommendations.
DermTV with Dr. Neal Schultz
- YouTube Channel: @dermtv
- Subscribers: 111k
- Focus: Dermatological Tips, Skincare Myths, Quick Video Tips
- Angle: Dr. Neal Schultz debunks skincare myths and provides quick, informative videos on common dermatological issues.
Beauty Within
- YouTube Channel: @BeautyWithin
- Subscribers: 2.61 million
- Focus: Skincare Science, Product Reviews, Ingredient Breakdowns
- Angle: Beauty Within offers a deep dive into skincare science, product reviews, and in-depth analyses of skincare ingredients.
Dr. Liv
- YouTube Channel: @DrLivSkincare
- Subscribers: 266k
- Focus: Dermatology Education, Acne Treatments, Expert Insights
- Angle: Dr. Liv shares dermatology knowledge, focusing on acne treatments and expert insights.
Cassandra Bankson
- YouTube Channel: @CassandraBankson
- Subscribers: 2.11 million
- Focus: Skincare Routines, Acne Management, Beauty Transformation
- Angle: Cassandra Bankson's channel covers skincare routines, acne management, and her beauty transformation journey.
SkinQure
- YouTube Channel: @SkinQure
- Subscribers: 115k
- Focus: Dermatology Information, Skin Conditions, Treatment Options
- Angle: Dr. B. L. Jangid provides informative content on various skin conditions and treatment options.
Dr. Nina Desai
- YouTube Channel: @dr.ninadesai943
- Subscribers: 2.71k
- Focus: Dermatology Advice, Treatment Insights, Cosmetic Procedures
- Angle: Dr. Nina Desai shares advice, insights, and information on dermatology and cosmetic procedures.
In the news
The HHS Office for Civil Rights (OCR) resolved a case with New England Dermatology and Laser Center (NEDLC) involving improper disposal of protected health information (PHI), leading to a $300,640 settlement and a corrective action plan. The case arose after NEDLC reported that empty specimen containers labeled with PHI were discarded in a parking lot dumpster, with a third-party security guard even discovering one such container in the lot. The improperly discarded labels contained patient names, birth dates, sample collection dates, and provider names, and this practice had reportedly been in place for a decade.
Following an investigation, OCR found that NEDLC’s disposal methods violated HIPAA’s privacy rule, which mandates adequate safeguards to protect PHI from unauthorized access. As part of the resolution, NEDLC agreed to overhaul its policies and procedures, train its workforce, and regularly report on its compliance efforts.
FAQs
What is HIPAA, and how does it relate to healthcare information?
HIPAA, the Health Insurance Portability and Accountability Act, is a federal law designed to safeguard the privacy and security of patient health information. It sets guidelines for protecting the confidentiality of patient records and other sensitive health data in dermatology and other healthcare fields.
What types of patient information are protected under HIPAA in dermatology practices?
HIPAA covers all individually identifiable health information held or transmitted by a covered entity or its business associates. In dermatology practices, this includes patient records, treatment notes, medical images, billing details, and any other data that could identify a patient.
Where can dermatology practices find resources and guidance for HIPAA compliance?
- The U.S. Department of Health and Human Services (HHS) Office for Civil Rights (OCR) provides resources and tools for understanding HIPAA regulations.
- Professional dermatology associations and organizations offer training programs, webinars, and publications focused on HIPAA compliance for dermatology practices.
- Legal counsel and healthcare compliance experts can assist dermatology practices with implementing HIPAA compliance measures and managing risk.
What types of information are considered PHI in dermatology practice?
PHI in dermatology practice includes patients' medical records, treatment history, diagnoses, medications, laboratory test results, photographs, and any other information that can be used to identify an individual's health status or medical care.
What are some common HIPAA compliance challenges faced by dermatologists?
Common challenges include maintaining the security and privacy of electronic health records (EHRs), ensuring proper authorization and consent for sharing PHI with other healthcare providers or third parties, implementing secure communication methods with patients and colleagues, and staying updated on HIPAA regulations and requirements.
Can dermatologists use mobile devices such as smartphones or tablets in their practice while remaining HIPAA compliant?
Yes, dermatologists can use mobile devices in their practice, but they must take steps to ensure that PHI stored or transmitted on these devices is secure. This may include implementing encryption, password protection, remote wipe capabilities, and secure messaging apps.
See also: HIPAA Compliant Email: The Definitive Guide