APP Preceptorship Application

This immersive, in-clinic experience will provide nurse practitioners and physician assistants with an opportunity to work alongside clinicians with expertise in psoriatic disease for a period of three days. It is expected that the majority of precepted placements will take place within the clinical practices of current NPF Medical Board members. The precepted experience will be followed by a thorough evaluation and certificate of completion.

Applications will close on July 5th. Applicants will be notified of selection decisions by the end of July, 2026.

First name

Last name

Credentials

Role

Nurse Practitioner

Physician Assistant

Other

Other role

Other specialty

Affiliation (Institution or Clinic Name)

State of Practice

Email address

Phone number

Years of experience as an Advanced Practice Provider in dermatology or rheumatology.

How would you describe the extent of your training in psoriatic disease?

No formal training

Minimal - academic only

Less than 10 hours of training (CME or clinical)

Between 10-20 hours of training (CME or clinical)

Greater than 20 hours of training (CME or clinical)

Other

Other training

What is your primary expectation for this program?

By order of importance, please identify which you hope to master through participation in this program (rank each choice 1-6):

Treatment with topical agents (based on severity)

Early diagnosis and screening for psoriatic disease

Treatment with systemic agents (based on severity)

Identification and management of comorbidities associated with psoriatic disease

Communication strategies and shared decision-making approaches

Navigating insurance coverage and prior authorization

What are your biggest challenges in caring for patients with psoriatic disease?

Why are you interested in participating in the NPF Advanced Practice Provider Preceptorship Program?

How often do you see psoriasis patients in clinical practice?

Upload your CV or resume (optional)

Rate your degree of confidence in the following as it relates to caring for patients with psoriatic disease:

	Very confident	Somewhat confident	Neutral	Little confidence	Not confident
Identifying clinical characteristics
Making the diagnosis
Identifying the psoriasis subtype
Assessing severity
Treating with topicals
Treating with systemics
Non-pharmacologic treatment (phototherapy, etc)
Assessing for comorbidities
Identifying risk for psoriatic arthritis
Understanding impact on quality of life

Other comments

Contact Information

Questions?

Contact the Director of Medical Affairs, Stephanie Corder ([email protected]).

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