Handouts for the English cohort's weekly live lectures. If you attend a lecture you can open its handout during the session, and once your membership is approved you can return to every earlier handout.
The English cohort starts on Tuesday, November 17, 2026: 18 sessions of 90 minutes on five topics, on Tuesdays. Sessions 1 to 4 are dated; the rest will be announced.
Read the handout → November 17, 2026Coming soonRosaceaThe criteria that separate sensitive skin from rosacea, phenotype-based diagnosis since 2017, and the four mix-ups that happen most often in the treatment room.
Read the handout → November 24, 2026Coming soonRosaceaWhat makes rosacea worse: how to find the triggers in a client's daily life, and the mechanisms behind them.
Read the handout → December 1, 2026Coming soonRosaceaWhy it pays to know the treatments dermatology uses, and the points the treatment room can actually work on.
Read the handout → December 8, 2026Coming soonRosaceaWhat to ask in consultation, what to take out of home care, and practising the judgement on real cases.
Read the handout → Date to be announcedContact dermatitisThey look like the same rash, but the mechanism and the response differ. It starts with the criteria that tell them apart.
Read the handout → Date to be announcedContact dermatitisWhat was the cause? The order for narrowing it down through cosmetic ingredients, metals and occupational exposure.
Read the handout → Date to be announcedContact dermatitisWhat a patch test tells you, and the order in which to restore the barrier after the acute phase.
Read the handout → Date to be announcedContact dermatitisWhat to look for on a label, and what to do in the first 30 minutes when a product reaction happens.
Read the handout → Date to be announcedSeborrheic dermatitisIt is not only a scalp problem. It starts with how the same condition shows on the face.
Read the handout → Date to be announcedSeborrheic dermatitisA condition where relapse is the default. The reasons, seen through the relationship between Malassezia and sebum.
Read the handout → Date to be announcedSeborrheic dermatitisAn overview of the antifungal treatment used in medicine, and the scalp care the treatment room can offer.
Read the handout → Date to be announcedSeborrheic dermatitisScalp and face brought together in one protocol. It begins with a review of the earlier sessions.
Read the handout → Date to be announcedPsoriasisNot everything with thick scale is psoriasis. It starts with what an autoimmune disorder of keratinisation is.
Read the handout → Date to be announcedPsoriasisA condition that does not stop at the skin: the immune axis, comorbidities and today's treatment landscape.
Read the handout → Date to be announcedPsoriasisA condition where irritation creates new lesions. It starts with what must never be done in the treatment room.
Read the handout → Date to be announcedFolliculitisThe things that look like acne, and the criteria that separate bacterial, fungal and mechanical causes.
Read the handout → Date to be announcedFolliculitisThe most common mix-up: the clues that tell the two apart, and why acne care makes it worse.
Read the handout → Date to be announcedFolliculitisWhere folliculitis most often starts in the treatment room. The course ends with care after hair removal and infection control.
Read the handout →