Category: Meetings

4th Global Allergy Forum, Davos – Switzerland

Allergies are among the most common chronic diseases worldwide and often the earliest occurring in life. These diseases decrease quality of life with enormous socio-economic costs worldwide. Atopic dermatitis is considered a gateway for allergic diseases, and was, therefore, the focus of the 4th Global Allergy Forum (GAF). 70 internationally renowned experts identified opportunities for […]

Read More

Bridging the Gaps (event)

Organization of Care in AD 2022 Pre-meeting of ISAD 2022, on Monday, October 17, 2022 at 08:00 am EDT; duration 03h30in Le Centre Sheraton Hotel, Montréal, QC, Canada (hybrid) ➜ PLEASE REGISTER HERERegistration is mandatory, and separate from that of the ISAD 2022 Montréal symposium. Dear Colleagues, We would like to invite you to attend […]

Read More

Controlling AD as an approach to better skin health

The official photograph of the meeting around His Excellency the Minister of Public Health of Madagascar, Prof Arivalo Zely Randriamanantany. From left to right: R. Rapelanoro (Madagascar), M. Ball (Mauritania, former WHO Officer), A.M. Besdah (WHO-AFRO, Brazzaville), P. Schmid-Grendelmeier (ISAD, Switzerland), A. Wollenberg (ISAD, Germany), A.Z. Randriamanantany (Madagascar), N. Dlova (South Africa), A. Taieb (ISAD, […]

Read More

Neglected tropical dermatoses and AD: place of teledermatology in the era of pandemic

Dear Colleague, The Malagasy Society of Dermatology (SOMADER) cordially invites you to participate in its XVIIth Annual Congress, which will be organized under the auspices of the National Academy of Medicine of Madagascar ANAMEM with the participation of The International Society of Atopic Dermatitis ISAD, The Global Action for Fungus Infection GAFFI, and the French-speaking […]

Read More
Dragon in my skin

The dragon in my skin

One highlight during our latest event “Organization of Care in AD, Around the world experiences” was a discussion on a choral/orchestral therapeutic education program originating in the Midlands where a dragon was embodying the disease, followed by a discussion on how this choice was appropriate cross-culturally.

Read More