Step One — Read the “PRP brief”.

Read it from the perspective of a newly diagnosed patient. Remember what it was like when your PRP journey began.  Read it for the next PRP patient or caregiver who joins our PRP Support Group.

Step Two — What’s missing or incomplete?

I’ve listed three categories. Perhaps there’s a fourth: PRP uninformed. Make a note of that in the space provided. Your perspective will reflect the kind of dermatologist you had. Share what you think are or should be important characteristics.

Maybe you could should share the fact that dermatologists, even the PRP savvy ones, can misdiagnose PRP because it mimics psoriasis,  atopic dermatitis and many more skin disorders. PRP is rare and might not be on your dermatologist’s radar…yet.

Step Three — What is incorrect?

Step Four — What is confusing?

Step Five — Are there any other issues?

As I was re-reading the text I noticed that “a f f i l a t e d   w i t h   a t e a c h i n g” was spread out to fit. All I need to do is add the word “major” before “teaching ” and it will all tighten up.

I’m also wondering if I could fill the available space with six photos of PRP-savvy dermatologists recommended by PRP patients.

Step Six — write your thoughts down somewhere

Use the green space, or in the margins (top, bottom and outside_. 

Step Seven — Share your Peer Review with me.

• Via email: [email protected]
• Via text: Facebook Message
• Via survey: Constant Contact
• Via ZOOM: I will be ZOOMING every day and post the connection link and schedule daily to all the PRP Facebookers.

Now take a look at the facing page: #72.