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Barry Gardner, a dermatology medical assistant and biologic coordinator, joins That's Derm Good! to discuss the critical issues surrounding equity and access in dermatologic care and clinical trials. Barry shares his personal journey into dermatology, sparked by his own experiences with skin conditions and a desire to advocate for patients of color and patients of different genders.
DISCLAIMER: This podcast is for informational purposes only and should not be considered medical or health advice. This podcast does not substitute medical treatment. Always consult a doctor or dermatologist regarding medical advice, diagnoses, or treatment.
When Barry realized that certain drugs were not specifically holding clinical trials for people of color or different genders, Barry knew he had to step in. Not only did Barry become a better advocate for these patients, but he also decided to begin public speaking and sharing his clinical trial knowledge with practitioners who often did not know how biologic drugs affect specific dermatology patient demographics.
Throughout the conversation, Barry Gardner discusses the challenges faced by biologic coordinators, particularly in navigating prior authorization processes and the impact of formulary changes on patient care. He stresses the need for continuous education and collaboration among healthcare professionals to improve patient outcomes.
Episode 112 of That's Derm Good! really highlights the importance of community support and continuing education among biologic coordinators to ensure patients receive the best care, access to clinical trials, and the medication they need.
This episode is produced by Skip The Boring Stuff, a podcast strategy company for small business owners and creatives.
By Janelle Ball4.9
5252 ratings
Barry Gardner, a dermatology medical assistant and biologic coordinator, joins That's Derm Good! to discuss the critical issues surrounding equity and access in dermatologic care and clinical trials. Barry shares his personal journey into dermatology, sparked by his own experiences with skin conditions and a desire to advocate for patients of color and patients of different genders.
DISCLAIMER: This podcast is for informational purposes only and should not be considered medical or health advice. This podcast does not substitute medical treatment. Always consult a doctor or dermatologist regarding medical advice, diagnoses, or treatment.
When Barry realized that certain drugs were not specifically holding clinical trials for people of color or different genders, Barry knew he had to step in. Not only did Barry become a better advocate for these patients, but he also decided to begin public speaking and sharing his clinical trial knowledge with practitioners who often did not know how biologic drugs affect specific dermatology patient demographics.
Throughout the conversation, Barry Gardner discusses the challenges faced by biologic coordinators, particularly in navigating prior authorization processes and the impact of formulary changes on patient care. He stresses the need for continuous education and collaboration among healthcare professionals to improve patient outcomes.
Episode 112 of That's Derm Good! really highlights the importance of community support and continuing education among biologic coordinators to ensure patients receive the best care, access to clinical trials, and the medication they need.
This episode is produced by Skip The Boring Stuff, a podcast strategy company for small business owners and creatives.