Jonathan Scott knows what it means to face challenges both on and off the field. In this episode of That’s Derm Good!, Jonathan, former NFL offensive lineman, author, entrepreneur, and board member of the National Psoriasis Foundation, sits down with Janelle to talk about his personal journey with plaque psoriasis and how it transformed his life.
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.
Diagnosed during his NFL career, Jonathan Scott shares how the experience initially left him feeling isolated, confused, and even ashamed, especially when team doctors couldn’t provide answers. It wasn’t until he discovered the National Psoriasis Foundation that he finally found both support and direction. Today, Jonathan is not just living with psoriasis, he’s advocating for others who are walking that same road.
In this heartfelt conversation, Jonathan opens up about navigating the stigma around skin conditions, especially in communities of color, and how his mindset shift from "suffering with” to “living with” psoriasis changed everything. He shares his passion for helping kids facing psoriatic disease, his work with the NPF across the country, and how he uses his platform to promote confidence, inclusion, and holistic health.
Janelle and Jonathan also discuss his book, The Winning Playbook, and how he brings lessons from football and life into every advocacy effort. For Jonathan, it’s all about stewardship; using his voice, time, and platform to leave the world better than he found it. Whether you live with a skin condition or just want to be a better advocate for yourself or others, this episode offers insight, inspiration, and community.
This episode is produced by Skip The Boring Stuff, a podcast strategy company for business owners and creatives.
Michael Kroin, CEO and Managing Partner of Physician Growth Partners, knows that selling a medical practice isn’t just a financial decision; it’s a deeply personal one. In this episode of That’s Derm Good!, he joins Janelle to unpack what private equity looks like for dermatologists and aesthetic practice owners today.
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.
With a background in healthcare investment banking and years of hands-on experience guiding independent physician groups through mergers, acquisitions, and strategic partnerships, Michael offers clear, no-fluff insight into a landscape that’s often confusing or intimidating. He breaks down why private equity has become such a hot topic in dermatology, what physicians should look for in a partner, and how to avoid some of the most common pitfalls.
SPONSOR: Sanofi and Regeneron invite you to learn more about DUPIXENT (dupilumab) at www.DupixentHCP.com. No Wonder it’s Possible.
Throughout the conversation, Michael emphasizes a founder-first approach; one that protects the identity of the practice, respects the team, and prioritizes long-term sustainability over short-term gains. He also addresses the role of younger physicians in succession planning, the evolution of aesthetics-focused partnerships, and what the current market tells us about timing and opportunity.
This episode also digs into what practice owners can do before they’re ready to sell, whether that means organizing their financials, clarifying long-term goals, or identifying potential gaps in operations or leadership. Michael shares what makes a practice attractive to buyers and how owners can prepare years in advance to keep their options open and their values intact.
This episode is produced by Skip The Boring Stuff, a podcast strategy company for business owners and creatives.
That's Derm Good! is a special podcast. It was created to foster engaging conversations around dermatology, specialty medications, patient access, and enthusiasm from host Janelle Ball. It's evident in every episode that Janelle has a deep-rooted passion for these topics and is clearly having a lot of fun hosting That’s Derm Good!
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.
In Episode 79, Janelle answers questions from the podcast audience, offering a behind-the-scenes look at her pre-recording routines, where she records, and advice to new podcasters and content creators.
ADVERTISER: Sanofi and Regeneron invite you to learn more about DUPIXENT (dupilumab) at www.DupixentHCP.com. No Wonder It’s Possible.
This special episode celebrates 25,000+ downloads of That’s Derm Good! podcast episode. WOW! 25,000 downloads and five seasons. Janelle chose to celebrate with the podcast audience and express gratitude for their engagement, support, encouragement, and attention. If you'd like to be a guest on That’s Derm Good! or have questions for Janelle, please send an email to info@thatsdermgood.com. Your question may be selected in a future episode.
This episode is produced by Skip The Boring Stuff, a podcast strategy company for business owners and creatives.
Elle Black is on a mission to connect the dots between your hormones, your skin, and your daily life. As the Founder of SAME, a hormone-friendly skincare brand and predictive skin health app, Elle is using her personal experience with Stage 4 endometriosis and her background in product design to build a whole new category of cycle-aware skincare.
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.
In this episode of That’s Derm Good!, Elle joins Janelle to break down why so many people feel frustrated by breakouts, unpredictable skin, and the endless promises of the beauty industry. She shares how SAME combines biometric data (from wearables like Oura and Apple Health) with cycle tracking to help users see patterns and predict breakouts before they happen.
Elle explains how understanding factors like heart rate variability, sleep, stress, and lifestyle triggers can reveal what your skin is trying to say about your hormones. By pairing this data with practical, hormone-friendly skincare products, free of endocrine-disrupting chemicals, SAME aims to empower users to prevent problems instead of reacting to them.
SPONSOR: Sanofi and Regeneron invite you to learn more about DUPIXENT (dupilumab) at www.DupixentHCP.com. No Wonder it’s Possible.
Elle Black also talks about the big picture: creating a supportive community where people don’t feel alone navigating conditions like endometriosis, PCOS, or perimenopause. With personalized insights, protocols, and a feedback loop built into the app, SAME is setting the stage for a new era of predictive, proactive skin health.
This episode is produced by Skip The Boring Stuff, a podcast strategy company for business owners and creatives.
This week on That’s Derm Good!, we’re doing things a little differently. In partnership with BC Educators, we’re bringing you a powerful and honest roundtable discussion featuring experienced Biologic Coordinators from across the country. These behind-the-scenes heroes sat down with Janelle to share their real-world experiences navigating the ever-changing world of patient access and biologic support.
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.
In this open forum, panelists discuss the growing complexity of prior authorizations, appeals, and insurance hurdles—and how they stay grounded despite the pressure. They highlight the emotional labour that comes with the job, from managing patient frustration to setting boundaries and avoiding burnout, all while trying to provide timely and compassionate care.
You’ll hear about challenges with documentation, the disconnect between providers and coordinators, and how small wins—like a same-day approval or a grateful patient—can be deeply meaningful. The panelists also share the systems and workflows that help them stay organized, including the importance of templates, collaboration, and provider education.
Whether you're a seasoned coordinator or new to the access world, this conversation offers validation, insight, and real takeaways from those in the trenches. It’s not just about the headaches—it’s about how these professionals adapt, advocate, and innovate every day.
This episode is part of BC Educators' ongoing mission to support, empower, and connect Biologic Coordinators across the country. Because access work isn’t just part of healthcare—it’s the backbone of it.
This episode is produced by Skip The Boring Stuff, a podcast strategy company for business owners and creatives.
Dr. Keira Barr, Founder of the Center for Mind-Skin Medicine, is on a mission to change how we think about skin health—starting from the inside out. In this thought-provoking episode of That’s Derm Good!, she joins Janelle to explore the complex, science-backed relationship between mental health, the nervous system, and chronic skin conditions.
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.
A dual board-certified dermatologist with advanced training in somatic trauma therapy, mind-body medicine, and breathwork, Dr. Barr explains how traditional treatments often fall short for patients dealing with acne, eczema, rosacea, and other persistent skin issues. Why? Because they rarely address the underlying stress response, trauma history, and nervous system dysregulation that drive or prolong symptoms.
Dr. Keira Barr shares how her own experience with skin cancer – and a medical system that couldn’t give her the answers she needed – led her to redefine both her career and her approach to healing. She unpacks the polyvagal theory, explains why the skin is both a stress response organ and a communication tool, and offers a new definition of skincare; not just product-based, but relational, embodied, and deeply personal.
The conversation dives into how somatic tools like breath awareness, micro-movements, and nervous system “cues of safety” can help patients feel more grounded and supported. Dr. Barr also discusses how trauma can alter gut health, hormonal balance, and even autoimmune responses, and how healing isn’t about perfection; it’s about building capacity, resilience, and a new relationship with the body.
Through her work, Dr. Keira Barr encourages patients and providers to move beyond surface-level treatments. She offers a compassionate, evidence-based approach to building resilience, fostering curiosity, and working with the body to support long-term well-being.
This episode is produced by Skip The Boring Stuff, a podcast strategy company for business owners and creatives.
Dr. Jennifer Linder is no stranger to science, skincare, or standing at the forefront of innovation. A board-certified dermatologist, fellowship-trained Mohs surgeon, biomedical engineer, chemist, and Founder & Chief Medical Officer of Linder Health, Dr. Linder brings an unmatched depth of experience to the world of non-invasive skin rejuvenation.
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.
This week on That’s Derm Good!, Janelle is joined by Dr. Jennifer Linder to explore how understanding the science of inflammaging – a process where chronic low-level inflammation accelerates aging – can help shape the future of skincare. Drawing from both clinical experience and extensive lab research, she explains how skin treatments that once caused visible trauma and downtime are being reimagined through chemistry, pH balance, and mitochondrial support.
From her earliest days leading PCA SKIN to the launch of Linder Health, Dr. Linder shares what sparked her journey into chemical peel innovation, why glycolic acid might be outdated for aging skin, and how her new formulas support skin health while reducing inflammation and post-treatment stress.
Janelle and Dr. Jennifer Linder also dig into skincare myths (do collagen masks really work?), acne and rosacea protocols, the science of senescence, and why gentler approaches are often more effective, especially for mature or melanated skin. Beyond the lab, she speaks candidly about entrepreneurship, mentorship, and the importance of building businesses with heart, science, and collaboration.
This episode is produced by Skip The Boring Stuff, a podcast strategy company for business owners and creatives.
Dr. Angela Lamb, Associate Professor of Dermatology at the Icahn School of Medicine at Mount Sinai, has never been content to sit on the sidelines. As System Vice Chair of Clinical Operations and Strategy and Director of the Mount Sinai Doctors Patient Access Center, she’s not only leading with vision—she’s doing it with intention, clarity, and compassion.
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.
In this episode of That’s Derm Good!, Dr. Lamb joins Janelle to discuss what it really takes to flourish in academic medicine—and why doing so often requires equal parts grit, mentorship, and humility. She opens up about her path into leadership, why she values agency over complaint, and how creating real impact often means going against the grain.
Dr. Angela Lamb shares how she balances clinical care, faculty onboarding, and operational strategy, all while maintaining her core belief that medicine is an art that should be practiced with integrity. She also offers advice for residents and early-career doctors: how to ask for mentorship, when to pivot, and why rushing into leadership roles before you’ve built real experience can do more harm than good.
From managing large-scale patient access systems to setting boundaries in cosmetic care, Dr. Lamb keeps it honest about what leadership really looks like—behind the accolades and outside of Instagram. Whether you're on the path to academic medicine or simply passionate about patient-first care, this conversation is a masterclass in leading well, living fully, and showing up with purpose.
This episode is produced by Skip The Boring Stuff, a podcast strategy company for business owners and creatives.
Dr. Sheilagh Maguiness, Professor of Dermatology and double board-certified pediatric dermatologist, brings years of experience—and mom wisdom—to this engaging conversation on all things kid and teen skincare. With a busy practice in the Twin Cities and two tween boys of her own, Dr. Maguiness is deeply tuned in to both the science and the real-life challenges of raising kids with healthy skin habits.
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.
In this episode of That’s Derm Good!, Janelle and Dr. Maguiness discuss everything from newborn skincare best practices to the latest trend sweeping social media—Sephora Kids. They explore how access to online information (and misinformation) shapes how children care for their skin and why fragrance-heavy baby products may do more harm than good.
Dr. Sheilagh Maguiness shares her best tips for new parents, including the “soak and smear” method for treating rashes, how to prevent cradle cap, and what she really thinks about lavender-scented baby lotions. She also discusses the growing need for pediatric dermatologists and how many areas still lack proper access to this specialized care.
Later in the episode, Dr. Maguiness introduces Stryke Club, a clean, dermatologist-formulated skincare brand she co-founded just for boys. With simple, effective products (including on-the-go wipes and a patented acne-fighting moisturizer), Stryke Club is tackling the gap in skincare education and access for tweens and teens—especially boys who are often left out of the conversation.
Whether you’re a parent, provider, or simply skin-curious, this episode is full of expert insights and everyday takeaways that prove good skincare can start early—and doesn’t have to be complicated.
This episode is produced by Skip The Boring Stuff, a podcast strategy company for business owners.
Nirjeet Singh Gorvara is the Co-Founder of Vitiligo Allies, a growing platform that empowers, educates, and connects those impacted by vitiligo. But his path to advocacy wasn’t always easy. Diagnosed with vitiligo at just eight years old, Nirjeet grew up feeling isolated, misunderstood, and often judged—especially within his South Asian community, where misinformation and stigma often prevailed.
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.
In this episode of That’s Derm Good!, Nirjeet Singh shares how his visible difference—once a source of insecurity—has become his greatest strength. Known online as #TheVitiligoSikh, he’s now a fashion model, speaker, and advocate, using his story to challenge beauty standards and celebrate diversity.
Janelle and Nirjeet explore how representation, visibility, and community can shift mindsets and spark healing. They talk about Nirjeet’s work with Vitiligo Allies, an initiative he co-founded to fill the gaps left by traditional support systems—offering education, real-world connection, and a safe space for those living with visible difference. The platform is open to everyone: those with vitiligo, their families, friends, dermatologists, or anyone curious about how to be an ally.
Throughout the episode, Nirjeet Singh speaks with warmth and honesty about mental health, modeling as a turbaned Sikh with vitiligo, and what it really means to create change from within. From dreams of a documentary to launching new resources for patients, his passion is clear.
This episode is a powerful reminder that beauty is not about perfection—it’s about truth, courage, and being seen for who you are.
This episode is produced by Skip The Boring Stuff, a podcast strategy company for business owners.
Dr. Carl Rothschild, Founder and CEO of Trifecta Light Therapy, has spent nearly five decades helping people live healthier, more vibrant lives. With 47 years of experience as a chiropractor and 26 years dedicated to light therapy, Dr. Carl has become one of the world’s leading voices in the science and application of LED infrared and red light therapy.
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.
In this episode of That’s Derm Good!, Dr. Carl joins Janelle to explain how full-body red light therapy can support everything from fat loss and skin rejuvenation to healing chronic conditions like autoimmune disorders and nerve pain. What began as an exploration into pain relief transformed into a powerful tool for whole-body health—without medication, surgery, or side effects.
He shares compelling stories of patients whose lives have been changed by red light therapy—from a man with decades of Lyme disease to someone who went from weekly heart attacks to none at all. Dr. Carl dives into the science behind it all, explaining how near-infrared light stimulates mitochondrial function, boosts ATP production, and jumpstarts the body’s natural healing response.
Dr. Carl Rothschild also shares how Trifecta Light's full-body therapy beds differ from smaller, at-home devices, and why full-body exposure often leads to the most dramatic results. He touches on accessibility, insurance, and his vision for the future of red light in healthcare.
This episode is an eye-opening look at non-invasive healing, packed with passion, practical insight, and a clear call to rethink how we care for our bodies—before we need to.
This episode is produced by Skip The Boring Stuff, a podcast strategy company for business owners.
Rosemary Son brings a powerful and much-needed perspective to the dermatology space. As a Physician Associate and Registered Dietitian, she blends clinical insight with a deep understanding of nutrition and accessibility, serving patients at a county safety net hospital—many of whom are uninsured or underinsured. In this episode of That’s Derm Good!, Rosemary joins Janelle to explore how diet, skin health, and access to food are more deeply connected than most people realize.
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.
Drawing on her background in bariatric nutrition and her work in dermatology, Rosemary Son explains how nutrition can influence chronic skin conditions like eczema, psoriasis, and hidradenitis suppurativa—but also why many patients simply don’t have the means to make textbook “healthy” changes. From the cost of fresh produce to time, transportation, and even confidence in the kitchen, there are very real barriers standing in the way.
Janelle and Rosemary dig into the role of ultra-processed foods, why they’re so prevalent, and how even small steps—like incorporating frozen vegetables or half-scratch cooking—can have a meaningful impact. Rosemary also shares helpful tips and patient-friendly strategies, such as her mantra, “eat your calories, don’t drink them,” and why soups and stews are underrated tools for nourishment and healing.
Rosemary’s compassion allows her to meet patients where they are, avoiding shame and instead focusing on education, progress, and empowerment. This episode is a valuable listen for providers, patients, and anyone who’s ever felt caught between wanting to eat better and struggling to make it happen.
Skin health doesn’t start at the surface—and when it comes to nutrition, kindness, creativity, and access matter just as much as the food itself.
This episode is produced by Skip The Boring Stuff, a podcast strategy company for business owners.
Kaylie McCrory, Lead Biologic Coordinator of Bare Dermatology and Founder of NTX Biologics & Consulting, knows firsthand that being a biologic coordinator is about so much more than paperwork. In this episode of That’s Derm Good!, she shares her journey from med spa technician to biologic program leader, and how grit, intention, and a passion for patient care helped shape her path.
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.
As a Nationally Registered Medical Assistant with a strong background in dermatology and aesthetics, Kaylie McCrory now oversees over 1,500 patients across multiple locations. She dives into the real-world challenges of patient access, documentation, and continuity of care, offering practical strategies for streamlining processes and improving outcomes.
Kaylie McCrory and Janelle explore how transfer of care gaps and insurance denials can create major barriers to treatment—and what coordinators can do to advocate for patients more effectively. They also discuss Kaylie’s work through NTX Biologics & Consulting, where she trains providers and staff, builds efficient workflows, and shares tools that reduce burnout and increase approval rates.
With her clear passion for educating others, Kaylie emphasizes the power of mentorship, communication, and self-belief, especially for those just starting out in the field. She encourages peers to step confidently into their roles and reminds us that doing great work often starts with asking better questions and creating better systems.
This episode is produced by Skip The Boring Stuff, a podcast strategy company for business owners.
Dr. Heather Prince has built her career on the belief that aesthetic treatments should enhance natural beauty—not change it. As a board-certified family nurse practitioner and founder of Handcrafted Aesthetics & Medical Spa, she brings both medical expertise and an artistic eye to every treatment she performs. With a background in family medicine and extensive training under an oral and maxillofacial surgeon, Dr. Prince is redefining how we approach aesthetic medicine.
In this episode of That’s Derm Good!, Dr. Prince joins Janelle to discuss the growing world of aesthetic medicine, breaking down common misconceptions about Botox, fillers, and skincare treatments.
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.
Dr. Heather Prince dives into some of the most common concerns patients have, from the fear of looking "overdone" to the psychological side of aesthetic treatments. She explains how she educates her patients and also shares why she sometimes turns patients away when their expectations don’t align with realistic, natural-looking results.
The conversation also covers emerging trends in aesthetic medicine, including PRP (Platelet-Rich Plasma) for skin rejuvenation, microneedling for collagen production, and the latest injectables designed to enhance hydration and restore volume. Dr. Prince shares insights into how aesthetic treatments evolve with age, what procedures are best for different decades of life, and how proper skincare can make all the difference.
Whether you’re considering aesthetic treatments for the first time, curious about industry advancements, or just want to learn how to maintain healthy, glowing skin, this episode is packed with expert insights, honest advice, and practical takeaways.
This episode is produced by Skip The Boring Stuff, a podcast strategy company for business owners.
Dr. Shannon Trotter has seen firsthand how dermatology can change lives—both physically and emotionally. In this episode of That’s Derm Good!, she sits down with Janelle to share her expertise on alopecia areata, the emotional toll of hair loss, and her journey into dermatology. From treating complex skin conditions to mentoring future dermatologists, Dr. Trotter brings a wealth of knowledge, compassion, and personal insight into what it truly means to care for patients beyond the surface.
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.
From her early days exploring different medical specialties to discovering the profound impact of treating skin conditions, Dr. Trotter’s passion for dermatology is clear. She shares the story of a psoriasis patient whose transformation solidified her desire to pursue this field—reminding us that skin health goes far beyond appearance.
In this episode, Dr. Shannon Trotter teaches us about alopecia areata, an autoimmune condition that causes hair loss. Dr. Trotter breaks down the different types of alopecia, the importance of early diagnosis, and the latest treatments available. She also discusses the emotional and psychological effects of hair loss, particularly in children, and how dermatologists can support patients beyond just medical treatments.
Dr. Trotter also reflects on her career in dermatology, her experience training future dermatologists, and what inspired her to launch her own podcast, Derm-It Trotter! Don’t Swear About Skincare. Whether you’re a patient, a healthcare professional, or just someone curious about skin health, this episode is full of insight, education, and encouragement.
This episode is produced by Skip The Boring Stuff, a podcast strategy company for business owners.
Katie Stewart, a registered holistic nutritionist and founder of Katie Stewart Wellness and The Clear Skin Solution, joins That’s Derm Good! to discuss why acne is more than just a skincare issue. Katie discovered that while many treatments focus on surface-level solutions, the real causes of acne often stem from internal imbalances. In this episode, Janelle and Katie explore how gut health, detoxification, and hormones are critical in achieving long-term clear skin.
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.
Katie shares her personal journey of struggling with cystic acne after coming off birth control and how her acne led her to uncover the deeper causes of the breakouts. Through years of research and working with thousands of clients, she developed a five-pillar approach to healing acne—focusing on gut health, detoxification, hormones, emotional well-being, and nourishing skincare called The Clear Skin Solution.
Katie Stewart shares common mistakes people make when trying to clear their skin, including the reliance on quick-fix solutions that fail to address internal imbalances. She explains why gut health, blood sugar, and stress impact acne and why trendy skincare routines often don’t provide lasting results. She also shares how her team uses personalized assessments, coaching, and functional medicine testing to create customized nutrition and skincare plans for clients.
This episode offers a fresh perspective on achieving lasting results for those frustrated by stubborn acne. Janelle and Katie provide a thoughtful discussion on the connection between internal health and skin, with insights that can help listeners take a more effective, long-term approach to their skincare journey.
Learn More About Katie Stewart Wellness and connect with Katie on Instagram @katiestewartwellness
This episode is produced by Skip The Boring Stuff, a podcast strategy company for business owners.
Carolyn Curry, marketing director of Evereden, joins That’s Derm Good! to explore how the skincare industry is evolving to meet the needs of younger consumers. With social media driving interest in beauty routines among kids and teens, many parents are left wondering what products are actually safe. In this episode, Janelle and Carolyn discuss how Evereden is reshaping skincare with clean, dermatologist-developed formulas designed for the whole family.
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.
Carolyn shares how the brand has grown rapidly, especially with its kids’ skincare line (formulated for children ages three and up!), and why parents trust the Evereden products. The conversation explores how social media has shaped how young consumers approach skincare, making educating them on safe, age-appropriate routines more important than ever.
Carolyn Curry also dives into what clean skincare means, why ingredient transparency is critical, and how Evereden balances safety with fun to make skincare appealing to kids and teens. She discusses the brand’s international expansion and discusses exciting new product launches, including products designed specifically for different skin concerns.
Whether you’re shopping for your child’s first skincare routine or looking for safer alternatives for your entire family, this episode will inspire you to consider how the young people in your life are learning from you and your skincare habits.
This episode is produced by Skip The Boring Stuff, a podcast strategy company for business owners.
Jennifer McNamara, Founder and CEO of Healthcare Inspired, joins That’s Derm Good! to discuss the challenges healthcare offices face and how they can improve efficiency, reduce errors, and create a stronger workplace culture. Medical billing and compliance can feel overwhelming, but Jennifer explains why correcting these aspects is essential to every healthcare office.
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.
With over 20 years of experience in healthcare, Jennifer has seen firsthand how issues like documentation errors, poor training, and ineffective leadership can impact both patient care and business operations. She shares how her company helps medical offices identify inefficiencies, streamline workflows, and optimize revenue while maintaining compliance. From conducting staff assessments to advising on the best use of technology, her approach is designed to help offices work smarter, not harder.
During the conversation, Jennifer and Janelle discuss some of the most common billing and coding mistakes that can lead to claim denials and reimbursement delays. They explore the importance of proper documentation, why leadership is key in preventing burnout, and how medical practices can make the most of their technology without overcomplicating processes. Jennifer McNamara also shares insights from her book, Clear and Connected, which focuses on the role of communication in creating a stronger, more efficient healthcare team.
This episode is essential for healthcare workers who want a better understanding of the connection between compliance, efficiency, and office culture. Jennifer’s expertise and passion for improving healthcare operations make this a valuable discussion for practitioners, office managers, and anyone looking to optimize their practice.
This episode is produced by Skip The Boring Stuff, a podcast strategy company for business owners.
Dr. Mary Alice Mina joins That's Derm Good to discuss skincare trends, skin minimalism (focusing on using a few high-quality products that cater to your skin's specific needs), and how to maintain healthy skin. As the host of The Skin Real podcast and a board-certified dermatologist, Dr. Mina emphasizes that a basic skincare routine should prioritize simplicity and effectiveness over the overwhelming array of products often promoted on social media.
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.
The key to skincare is consistency, which might surprise you. Dr. Mina explains how people make the mistake of trying too many products simultaneously, which can lead to irritation and confusion about what works. However, individuals can achieve better results by sticking to a simple routine and allowing time for each product to work.
The most critical step in any skincare routine is sun protection, and Dr. Mina recommends wearing sunscreen daily, regardless of the weather. Use broad-spectrum sunscreen to protect against harmful UV rays, which can lead to premature aging and skin cancer. This type of sunscreen protects against both UVA and UVB rays, and it's recommended to use one with an SPF of 30 or higher for optimal protection.
Dr. Mary Alice Mina's advocacy for a minimalist skincare approach serves as a refreshing reminder of the power of simplicity. Individuals can achieve beautiful skin without the chaos of overwhelming routines by focusing on essential practices such as wearing sunscreen and prevention rather than correction. Embracing the "less is more" philosophy fosters a healthier relationship with skincare. It empowers individuals to take charge of their skin health confidently and clearly, promoting a proactive approach to skincare.
This episode is produced by Skip The Boring Stuff, a podcast strategy company for business owners.
Jasmine Espy, founder and CEO of the Association of Hidradenitis Suppurativa and Inflammatory Diseases (AHSID), joins Janelle Ball to discuss being a patient advocate and filmmaker. The conversation explores Jasmine’s love of journalism and how hidradenitis suppurativa (HS) impacted her mental health and well-being. It also highlights the importance of making individuals with inflammatory diseases feel seen, heard, and cared for.
WARNING: This episode includes discussions about mental health, suicide, and self-harm. The intention is not to promote such actions or offend but to provide information. Proceed with listening if you are comfortable with potentially sensitive topics.
Jasmine Espy’s journey with hidradenitis suppurativa began at thirteen when she faced misdiagnoses and a lack of understanding from the medical community. After being told she would die from her condition and bringing multiple changes of clothing to school, Jasmine often felt isolated and misunderstood. When her mother saw an ad for a clinical trial, Jasmine hesitantly signed up and, after a few discussions, was given the HS diagnosis.
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.
Years later, Jasmine began to share her story through journalism. Jasmine is a filmmaker, writer, and public speaker. Jasmine has produced and starred in documentaries that highlight the experiences of individuals with HS and a series that gives a global perspective on HS.
Through AHSID, Jasmine has initiated various advocacy and awareness efforts, including educational programs, community-building activities, and an annual summit. This summit is a platform for patients, caregivers, and healthcare professionals to come together, share experiences, and learn about the latest research and treatment options. Jasmine also emphasizes the importance of addressing the comorbidities associated with HS, ensuring that individuals receive comprehensive care that acknowledges their full range of experiences. Connect with Jasmine Espy on LinkedIn, visit the AHSID website, and watch her documentaries on YouTube.
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