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Psoriasis used to stop Lianne. Now, sharing her story has given her confidence, connected her with others and inspired them to speak up, too.


Get clear with your doctor

You deserve to feel confident in your skin, but how do you have a clear conversation about your psoriasis goals with your doctor? Sometimes speaking up can be the hardest part.


See how others are speaking up

When I was 21, I suddenly decided to look into what psoriasis actually is. I...

The first time Sascha shared his psoriasis story was on his podcast and...


 Karin wants people living with serious skin conditions to be more open..

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See how others are speaking up

Be clear about your goals. The power to speak up, feel confident and demand the best care is within you. Sharing your story could be your next step to feeling free from psoriasis—and possibly inspire others to do the same.

Speak Clearly: Perspectives on Psoriasis

06 May, 2021

Meet Our Newest Psoriasis Storyteller: Dermatologist Dr. Laura Savage

03 May, 2021

A Dermatologist’s Guide to Navigating Telehealth During COVID-19 (and Beyond)




Frequently Asked Questions

And yet, despite decades of effort, significant disparities in childhood vaccination rates persist. In 2017, American Indian/Alaska Native children were 10% less likely to be fully immunized with CDC-recommended vaccines than non-Hispanic white children.1 Just 66.5% of Black children aged 19 to 35 months were fully immunized, compared to 71.5% of white children.2 Immunization rates for Asian-American, Hispanic, and non-Hispanic white children were similar, at 72.4%, 70.4%, and 71.5% respective

Vaccines for children should be available and accessible to all.

 

And yet, despite decades of effort, significant disparities in childhood vaccination rates persist. In 2017, American Indian/Alaska Native children were 10% less likely to be fully immunized with CDC-recommended vaccines than non-Hispanic white children.1 Just 66.5% of Black children aged 19 to 35 months were fully immunized, compared to 71.5% of white children.2 Immunization rates for Asian-American, Hispanic, and non-Hispanic white children were similar, at 72.4%, 70.4%, and 71.5% respectively.3-4

And yet, despite decades of effort, significant disparities in childhood vaccination rates persist. In 2017, American Indian/Alaska Native children were 10% less likely to be fully immunized with CDC-recommended vaccines than non-Hispanic white children.1 Just 66.5% of Black children aged 19 to 35 months were fully immunized, compared to 71.5% of white children.2 Immunization rates for Asian-American, Hispanic, and non-Hispanic white children were similar, at 72.4%, 70.4%, and 71.5% respective

And yet, despite decades of effort, significant disparities in childhood vaccination rates persist. In 2017, American Indian/Alaska Native children were 10% less likely to be fully immunized with CDC-recommended vaccines than non-Hispanic white children.1 Just 66.5% of Black children aged 19 to 35 months 

And yet, despite decades of effort, significant disparities in childhood vaccination rates persist. In 2017, American Indian/Alaska Native children were 10% les

And yet, despite decades of effort, significant disparities in childhood vaccination rates persist. In 2017, American Indian/Alaska Native children were 10% les