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Purpose: Treatment nonadherence is a primary barrier in the management of Atopic Dermatitis (AD) and often attributed to Topical Corticosteroid (TCS) phobia. Misinformation of TCS safety and utility among providers perpetuates TCS phobia. We aimed to assess provider knowledge of TCS in AD and determine the feasibility of educational interventions in modifying their beliefs and practices.  Methods: Pharmacy interns and family medicine providers (nondermatology clinicians) in attendance of virtual education sessions were evaluated before and after an evidence-based lecture on the use of TCS in AD. Dermatology residents were evaluated pre-lecture. All responses were recorded via electronic questionnaires.  Results: Response rates for the pre- and post-questionnaires were 50% and 26%, respectively. Dermatology residents were more likely to believe that TCS used appropriately are safe for patients and scored higher on the pre-lecture evaluation compared to non-dermatology clinicians (62 vs. 27%, p=0.036). Non-dermatology clinicians also scored higher in overall knowledge after attending the evidence-based lecture (68 vs. 27%, p&lt;0.001).  Conclusions: There may be beliefs and knowledge gaps among nondermatologist clinicians in the treatment of AD that perpetuate TCS phobia. These beliefs and counseling practices appear modifiable, however, through post-graduate educational interventions. Collaboration of healthcare providers involved in the treatment of AD is important for the dissemination of reliable information to patients.

journal of family medicine

Knowledge and Awareness of Topical Steroid Phobia in Atopic Dermatitis: Pre and Post Education of Family Medicine Providers, Pharmacist Interns and Dermatology Residents