Recruiting dermatologists

Patient leads from AI skin analysis — and paid case review from the same verified profile

Patient acquisition through PrimeSkin.AI and paid, signed second-opinion review through SecondOpinionMedical.AI — one verified profile covers both. Every application is verified against the NPPES NPI registry and screened against the OIG LEIE exclusions list before approval.

Why this specialty

Why Dermatology fits the network

Dermatology is the specialty this network was built around. PrimeSkin.AI puts computer-vision skin analysis in patients’ hands: a user photographs a lesion or a persistent skin concern, the platform characterizes it, and users who want physician follow-up are routed to verified dermatologists in the network. For your practice, that is patient acquisition with intent already established — the person arriving in your schedule has seen an analysis of their own skin and has decided they want a board-certified dermatologist to look at it. It is a fundamentally different lead than a display ad or a directory listing, and it applies across the practice: medical dermatology visits, surveillance-minded patients, and cosmetic consultations alike.

Dermatology is also the one specialty positioned on both sides of the network. Beyond PrimeSkin practice growth, board-certified dermatologists qualify as reviewers for SecondOpinionMedical.AI — rendering paid, signed second opinions on dermatologic cases: pigmented-lesion management questions, biologic candidacy for psoriasis and atopic dermatitis, and treatment plans for chronic conditions such as hidradenitis suppurativa. Records arrive assembled — clinical photos, biopsy and pathology reports, prior treatment history — so the review is reading and judgment, not chart-chasing.

Every physician in the network clears the same gate before any patient sees their name: NPI verification against the NPPES registry and screening against the OIG List of Excluded Individuals and Entities. In a market crowded with lightly supervised medspas and non-physician skin services, membership in a network that only admits verified, board-certified physicians is itself a differentiator patients can understand.

Physicians arrive here searching for different things — “dermatologist network”, “dermatology AI platform”, “skin doctor patient acquisition”, “cosmetic dermatology leads”, “medical dermatology second opinion”, “dermatopathology review” — and this page covers all of them.

On the platform

Representative case types

AI-flagged lesion review requests

A user’s skin analysis flags a lesion with concerning features — asymmetry, border irregularity, recent change — and the user requests in-person evaluation. The lead reaches you with the analysis summary and the user’s own photos attached, so triage starts before the visit is booked.

Cosmetic consultation leads

Analyses that surface photoaging, melasma, acne scarring, or texture concerns convert into consultation requests for resurfacing, injectables, and prescription-grade skincare — routed to practices that list those services.

Acne and rosacea escalation

Patients who have cycled through over-the-counter regimens and are ready for prescription management — isotretinoin candidacy conversations, topical-systemic combinations, rosacea subtype-directed therapy.

Melanoma management second opinions

A patient with a new melanoma diagnosis asks for an independent review of the proposed management — excision margins, sentinel-node discussion, staging workup — grounded in the pathology report and clinical documentation.

Biologic candidacy reviews

Second opinions on stepping up to biologic therapy for psoriasis or atopic dermatitis: whether conventional systemic options have been adequately trialed and how the proposed agent fits the patient’s comorbidity picture.

Chronic dermatosis second looks

Longstanding hidradenitis suppurativa, alopecia, or treatment-refractory eczema where the patient wants a fresh, documented read of the diagnosis and the treatment ladder to date.

Practice fit

How it fits your week — and how it pays

Workflow fit

The two motions fit an existing dermatology practice differently, and you can run either or both. PrimeSkin leads flow toward your existing scheduling — you set the services you list and the volume you can absorb, and each lead arrives with the AI analysis and patient-submitted photos so your staff can slot it appropriately. Second-opinion cases are fully asynchronous: a records package arrives complete, you review on your own schedule — between clinic sessions, on an administrative day — and you deliver a written, signed opinion. No new EHR, no call coverage, no change to how your clinic runs.

Compensation, plainly

The two products carry different economics by design. PrimeSkin is a practice-growth channel: members pay a platform fee and receive AI-screened patient demand, so the return shows up as booked consultations and downstream treatment revenue in your own practice. Second-opinion work pays per case — a per-case honorarium set before you accept, so you know what a review pays before committing time to it. Neither involves revenue sharing on your clinical services.

Board certifications we recognize for Dermatology:

American Board of DermatologyAmerican Osteopathic Board of DermatologyABD — Micrographic Dermatologic SurgeryABD — DermatopathologyABD — Pediatric Dermatology

Questions

Dermatology FAQs

When a PrimeSkin.AI user requests physician follow-up, the platform matches them to network dermatologists based on geography and the services each practice lists. You receive the lead with the AI analysis summary and the user’s photos attached, and your practice handles scheduling through its normal channels. You control which service lines you list and can pause intake at any time.

Both. The analysis surfaces medical concerns — suspicious lesions, inflammatory conditions — as often as cosmetic ones, and leads are routed against the services you actually list. A purely medical practice receives medical leads; a practice with cosmetic lines receives those consultations as well.

Yes. Dermatologists may join SecondOpinionMedical.AI as reviewers without participating in PrimeSkin, and vice versa. The verification gate — NPI check against NPPES and OIG-LEIE screening — is the same either way, so one application covers both.

You review under your existing active medical license; cases are matched with licensure requirements in view, and you only see cases you are eligible to review. A second opinion is a documented consultative review, not an ongoing treatment relationship — you are not assuming care of the patient.

A directory lists you and waits. PrimeSkin generates the demand itself: users arrive because their own skin analysis prompted them to seek a dermatologist, and every physician they can be routed to has been NPI-verified and OIG-screened. The lead carries clinical context — analysis output and photos — that a directory booking never includes.

Each case carries a per-case honorarium that is set and visible before you accept it. There are no quotas and no minimum case volume — you accept the cases you want, when you have the time to review them well.

Across the network

Also recruiting

Medical AestheticsRegenerative MedicineOncologyFamily Medicine

Join the Network

Apply once — verification is the front door

Tell us about your practice on the product page. Every application is verified against the NPPES NPI registry and screened against the OIG LEIE exclusions list before approval. Patients only ever see verified, board-certified physicians.

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