The research suggests that current routine practice for psoriasis management in primary care is mismatched with the expressed needs of patients. To address these needs, psoriasis must be recognised as a complex long-term condition involving exacting physical, psychological and social demands, co-morbidity and the development of new treatments.General practitioners need to improve both their knowledge and skills in the assessment and management of psoriasis. This in turn will facilitate management of the condition in partnership with patients. Commissioning multi-disciplinary services, which focus on long-term impacts on wellbeing and quality of life, might address current deficits in care.
Pauline Nelson, Darren M. Ashcroft, Christine Bundy, Carolyn Chew‐Graham, Anna Chisholm, Lis Cordingley, Linda Davies, Jamie Elvidge, Christopher Em Griffiths, Matthew Hamilton, Rachel Hilton, K. Kane, Chris Keyworth, Alison Littlewood, Karina Lovell, Helen McAteer, D Ntais, Rosa Parisi, CJ Pearce, Martin K. Rutter, Deborah Symmons, Helen Young
Lis Cordingley, Pauline Nelson, Linda Davies, Darren M. Ashcroft, Christine Bundy, Carolyn Chew‐Graham, Anna Chisholm, Jamie Elvidge, Matthew Hamilton, Rachel Hilton, K. Kane, Chris Keyworth, Alison Littlewood, Karina Lovell, Mark Lunt, Helen McAteer, Dionysios Ntais, Rosa Parisi, Christina J. Pearce, Martin K. Rutter, Deborah Symmons, Helen Young, Christopher Em Griffiths
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