Dermatology (Basel, Switzerland) · 2024
Management Strategies and Corticophobia among Healthcare Professionals Involved in the Care for Atopic Dermatitis: A Dutch Survey.
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Ragamin Aviël, van Halewijn Karlijn F, Schappin Renske, Witkam Willemijn C A M, Arends Nicolette J T, Hoogeterp Jaap, Bohnen Arthur M, Elshout Gijs, Schuttelaar Marie L A, Pasmans Suzanne G M A
Аннотация
INTRODUCTION: Various healthcare professionals (HCPs) deliver care for patients with atopic dermatitis (AD). Although pivotal, management strategies and the relation with corticophobia among HCPs have not been investigated. This study aimed to investigate management strategies for AD and its relation with corticophobia among HCPs.
METHODS: Dutch general practitioners (GPs), youth healthcare physicians (YHPs), pediatricians, dermatologists, pharmacists, and pharmacy assistants participated in a survey on management strategies and corticophobia. The Topical Corticosteroid Phobia questionnaire for professionals (TOPICOP-P) was used to measure attitudes toward topical corticosteroids (TCSs). Higher scores reflect a more negative attitude.
RESULTS: A total of 407 HCPs (124 GPs, 33 YHPs, 51 pediatricians, 56 dermatologists, 58 pharmacists, and 85 pharmacy assistants) participated. Compared to dermatologists, other HCPs showed greater reluctance to TCS. This difference was highlighted by the finding that half of GPs reported to prescribed only TCS of mild potency for infants with severe AD, while few dermatologists (9%) reported a similar approach. Dermatologists had lowest TOPICOP-P scores (median: 19, IQR: 12-28). GPs and pharmacy assistants had highest scores (GPs median: 36, IQR: 31-44, pharmacy assistants: median: 36, IQR: 31-42). More corticophobia was significantly associated with prescription of a lower TC potency class in prescribing HCPs (B -0.04, 95% CI: -0.07 to 0.01, p = 0.01), and a trend was found between more corticophobia and longer perceived durability of one TCS tube.
CONCLUSIONS: This study shows the differences in management of AD and reluctance toward TCS in HCPs. Furthermore, corticophobia among HCPs and its influence on the selection of TCS potency class and recommendations were demonstrated. To reduce corticophobia and improve care for AD, more education is needed.
INTRODUCTION: Various healthcare professionals (HCPs) deliver care for patients with atopic dermatitis (AD). Although pivotal, management strategies and the relation with corticophobia among HCPs have not been investigated. This study aimed to investigate management strategies for AD and its relation with corticophobia among HCPs.
METHODS: Dutch general practitioners (GPs), youth healthcare physicians (YHPs), pediatricians, dermatologists, pharmacists, and pharmacy assistants participated in a survey on management strategies and corticophobia. The Topical Corticosteroid Phobia questionnaire for professionals (TOPICOP-P) was used to measure attitudes toward topical corticosteroids (TCSs). Higher scores reflect a more negative attitude.
RESULTS: A total of 407 HCPs (124 GPs, 33 YHPs, 51 pediatricians, 56 dermatologists, 58 pharmacists, and 85 pharmacy assistants) participated. Compared to dermatologists, other HCPs showed greater reluctance to TCS. This difference was highlighted by the finding that half of GPs reported to prescribed only TCS of mild potency for infants with severe AD, while few dermatologists (9%) reported a similar approach. Dermatologists had lowest TOPICOP-P scores (median: 19, IQR: 12-28). GPs and pharmacy assistants had highest scores (GPs median: 36, IQR: 31-44, pharmacy assistants: median: 36, IQR: 31-42). More corticophobia was significantly associated with prescription of a lower TC potency class in prescribing HCPs (B -0.04, 95% CI: -0.07 to 0.01, p = 0.01), and a trend was found between more corticophobia and longer perceived durability of one TCS tube.
CONCLUSIONS: This study shows the differences in management of AD and reluctance toward TCS in HCPs. Furthermore, corticophobia among HCPs and its influence on the selection of TCS potency class and recommendations were demonstrated. To reduce corticophobia and improve care for AD, more education is needed.
METHODS: Dutch general practitioners (GPs), youth healthcare physicians (YHPs), pediatricians, dermatologists, pharmacists, and pharmacy assistants participated in a survey on management strategies and corticophobia. The Topical Corticosteroid Phobia questionnaire for professionals (TOPICOP-P) was used to measure attitudes toward topical corticosteroids (TCSs). Higher scores reflect a more negative attitude.
RESULTS: A total of 407 HCPs (124 GPs, 33 YHPs, 51 pediatricians, 56 dermatologists, 58 pharmacists, and 85 pharmacy assistants) participated. Compared to dermatologists, other HCPs showed greater reluctance to TCS. This difference was highlighted by the finding that half of GPs reported to prescribed only TCS of mild potency for infants with severe AD, while few dermatologists (9%) reported a similar approach. Dermatologists had lowest TOPICOP-P scores (median: 19, IQR: 12-28). GPs and pharmacy assistants had highest scores (GPs median: 36, IQR: 31-44, pharmacy assistants: median: 36, IQR: 31-42). More corticophobia was significantly associated with prescription of a lower TC potency class in prescribing HCPs (B -0.04, 95% CI: -0.07 to 0.01, p = 0.01), and a trend was found between more corticophobia and longer perceived durability of one TCS tube.
CONCLUSIONS: This study shows the differences in management of AD and reluctance toward TCS in HCPs. Furthermore, corticophobia among HCPs and its influence on the selection of TCS potency class and recommendations were demonstrated. To reduce corticophobia and improve care for AD, more education is needed.
INTRODUCTION: Various healthcare professionals (HCPs) deliver care for patients with atopic dermatitis (AD). Although pivotal, management strategies and the relation with corticophobia among HCPs have not been investigated. This study aimed to investigate management strategies for AD and its relation with corticophobia among HCPs.
METHODS: Dutch general practitioners (GPs), youth healthcare physicians (YHPs), pediatricians, dermatologists, pharmacists, and pharmacy assistants participated in a survey on management strategies and corticophobia. The Topical Corticosteroid Phobia questionnaire for professionals (TOPICOP-P) was used to measure attitudes toward topical corticosteroids (TCSs). Higher scores reflect a more negative attitude.
RESULTS: A total of 407 HCPs (124 GPs, 33 YHPs, 51 pediatricians, 56 dermatologists, 58 pharmacists, and 85 pharmacy assistants) participated. Compared to dermatologists, other HCPs showed greater reluctance to TCS. This difference was highlighted by the finding that half of GPs reported to prescribed only TCS of mild potency for infants with severe AD, while few dermatologists (9%) reported a similar approach. Dermatologists had lowest TOPICOP-P scores (median: 19, IQR: 12-28). GPs and pharmacy assistants had highest scores (GPs median: 36, IQR: 31-44, pharmacy assistants: median: 36, IQR: 31-42). More corticophobia was significantly associated with prescription of a lower TC potency class in prescribing HCPs (B -0.04, 95% CI: -0.07 to 0.01, p = 0.01), and a trend was found between more corticophobia and longer perceived durability of one TCS tube.
CONCLUSIONS: This study shows the differences in management of AD and reluctance toward TCS in HCPs. Furthermore, corticophobia among HCPs and its influence on the selection of TCS potency class and recommendations were demonstrated. To reduce corticophobia and improve care for AD, more education is needed.