Australasian Dermatology Registry

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The Australasian Dermatology Registry captures real world data to enable monitoring and surveillance of current and emerging treatments and provides a platform for dermatology research, helping dermatologists provide the best care to their patients.

17/02/2026

The Australasian Dermatology Registry is conducting a study to determine the two-year drug survival rate of deucravacitinib (Sotyku), an oral TYK2 inhibitor used for treating psoriasis.

While clinical trials have shown deucravacitinib to be effective and safe, real-world data are still limited. This study will help understand the long-term effectiveness, identify factors influencing drug survival, and assess potential adverse events.

📅 Results will be presented at the Australasian College of Dermatologists Annual Scientific Meeting in May 2027.

🔗 Register Your Interest today and contribute to advancing psoriasis treatment: https://australasiandermatologyregistry.org.au/register-your-interest/

This study is proudly funded by Bristol Myers Squibb.

To learn more about the ADR and how to get involved, visit the link below.
https://australasiandermatologyregistry.org.au/

13/02/2026

If you’re attending a participating dermatology clinic your clinical team may invite you to take part in the Australasian Dermatology Registry. You can complete the consent form and questionnaire quickly and easily on your smart device using the QR code or weblink provided.

By joining, you help researchers and dermatologists: • Better understand real-world treatment outcomes • Identify risks and benefits of current and emerging therapies • Improve care for people with skin conditions across Australia • Contribute to meaningful national and international research

Participation is fully voluntary, and you can change your mind at any time. Your information is encrypted and securely protected.

08/02/2026

Your participation helps drive better patient outcomes and gives your clinic access to up-to-date registry analyses and personalised clinic-level reports - so you can see how your cohort compares across the registry.

Dermatologists who contribute data and review registry reports are eligible to claim Category 3 CPD for these activities.

Ready to get involved? 📩 Contact the registry team to become a participating site.

29/01/2026

The ACD CPD program encourages lifelong learning, helping you identify knowledge gaps and upskill. Active involvement in the Registry can earn dermatologists Category 2 and 3 CPD hours.

✔️ Category 2: Self-reflection – Evaluating your practices to improve future performance.
✔️ Category 3: Registry Involvement – Analysing data, reviewing documentation, and assessing patient outcomes.

Your involvement in the registry is a meaningful way to provide the best care for people with skin conditions.

The ADR is a national collaboration between dermatologists, facilitated by the Skin Health Institute, a centre of excellence committed to best practice patient care.

23/01/2026

Clinical registries play a crucial role in improving healthcare quality. By collecting key data, registries help dermatologists and other health professionals provide the best care for those with skin conditions. The Australasian Dermatology Registry serves as a valuable resource for advancing dermatology research.

The insights gained can:
✔️ Identify risk factors
✔️ Assess the impact on quality of life
✔️ Evaluate treatment effectiveness
✔️ Monitor side effects

The ADR is a national collaboration between dermatologists, facilitated by the Skin Health Institute, a centre of excellence committed to best practice patient care.

13/01/2026

Clinical registries help us see the bigger picture.

By collecting real-world data from people living with specific conditions, they help track outcomes, monitor quality of care, and guide evidence-based decisions.

For clinicians and researchers, registries reveal trends, improve safety, and support best practice.

For patients, they amplify real experiences to shape policy, improve care, and fuel medical research.

Together, we’re building a smarter, learning healthcare system.

25/11/2025

The Australasian Dermatology Registry (ADR) is growing with 85 clinics participating and more joining every day.

By taking part, you're helping to improve care, support research, and better understand skin conditions across Australia.

💬 Ask your dermatologist if your clinic is involved.

📍 Visit our website via the link in bio to see all participating sites and find out how to join.

20/11/2025

The Australasian Dermatology Registry is helping transform the way we understand skin health across Australia.

By capturing real-world data on psoriasis, atopic dermatitis (eczema), hidradenitis suppurativa, and vitiligo, the registry provides powerful insights into how these conditions impact people of all ages and backgrounds.

This information helps clinicians track trends, improve treatment outcomes, support research, and ultimately deliver better care for patients living with chronic skin disease.

Better data means better dermatology.

17/11/2025

This week we join our national community in recognising Alopecia Awareness Week - an important time for raising awareness, supporting those affected, and improving understanding of alopecia.

Alopecia areata is an autoimmune condition where the immune system mistakenly attacks hair follicles, causing hair loss. It typically appears as patches on the scalp, but can affect hair on any part of the body including eyebrows, eyelashes, beard or body hair. Beyond its physical effects, alopecia areata can impact emotional well-being and social confidence.

Awareness initiatives like this week help educate the public, reduce stigma, and provide support for patients living with the condition, their families, and their communities.

14/11/2025

The Australasian Dermatology Registry (ADR) has achieved a significant milestone with the enrolment of 1500 participants.

This milestone underscores the vital contributions of our participating sites, whose support and collaboration have been central to this achievement. We also recognise the efforts of participants, sponsors, partners, committee members, and the registry team in creating and developing this important resource for dermatology research.

The registry collects local real-world data on patients with psoriasis, atopic dermatitis, hidradenitis suppurativa and vitiligo to monitor and evaluate new and emerging therapies, identify risk factors for development and severity of skin conditions and provide a platform for dermatology research.

For more information about the registry, please visit our website via the link in our bio or contact us at registry@australasiandermatologyregistry.org.au.

The Australasian Dermatology Registry is a national collaboration between dermatologists, facilitated and coordinated by the Skin Health Institute.

29/10/2025

Today we recognise World Psoriasis Day, a day dedicated to raising awareness, supporting those affected, and advancing understanding of psoriasis — a chronic inflammatory skin condition that affects approximately 1.6 million Australians.

At the Australasian Dermatology Registry, we’re committed to improving outcomes for people living with psoriasis by collecting real-world clinical data to better understand disease patterns, treatment responses, and quality of life impacts across Australia.

Every data point helps drive research, inform care, and contribute to a future where psoriasis is better understood and managed.

Together, let’s continue to support patients, clinicians, and researchers working towards a brighter future for everyone living with psoriasis.

24/10/2025

This Saturday, the Australasian Dermatology Registry (ADR) joins the global community in recognising Epidermolysis Bullosa (EB) Awareness Day, a time to acknowledge and support individuals and families affected by this rare and challenging condition.

While the ADR is not currently collecting data on EB, we remain committed to expanding the registry in the future to include EB and other rare skin conditions. Our goal is to give a voice to all people living with skin conditions, improve patient care, and strengthen research efforts across Australia.

To learn more about the ADR and how to get involved, visit the link in our bio.

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Melbourne
Melbourne

Website

https://australasiandermatologyregistry.org.au/

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