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• W3107451035 abstract "We read the report by Okoji and Lipoff with great interest.1Okoji U.K. Lipoff J.B. Demographics of US dermatology residents interested in skin of color: an analysis of website profiles.J Am Acad Dermatol. 2021; 85: 786-788Abstract Full Text Full Text PDF Scopus (2) Google Scholar Residency education on skin of color topics is likely inadequate,2Nijhawan R.I. Jacob S.E. Woolery-Lloyd H. Skin of color education in dermatology residency programs: does residency training reflect the changing demographics of the United States?.J Am Acad Dermatol. 2008; 59: 615-618Abstract Full Text Full Text PDF PubMed Scopus (44) Google Scholar which may leave dermatology residents underprepared to care for diverse patient populations. This deficiency, coupled with a lack of diversity in education materials,3Jones V.A. Clark K.A. Shobajo M.T. Cordova A. Tsoukas M.M. Skin of color representation in medical education: an analysis of popular preparatory materials used for United States medical licensing examinations.J Am Acad Dermatol. 2021; 85: 773-775Abstract Full Text Full Text PDF PubMed Scopus (13) Google Scholar, 4Lester J.C. Taylor S.C. Chren M.-M. Under-representation of skin of colour in dermatology images: not just an educational issue.Br J Dermatol. 2019; 180: 1521-1522Crossref PubMed Scopus (45) Google Scholar, 5Adelekun A. Onyekaba G. Lipoff J.B. Skin color in dermatology textbooks: an updated evaluation and analysis.J Am Acad Dermatol. 2021; 84: 194-196Abstract Full Text Full Text PDF PubMed Scopus (43) Google Scholar can lead to cognitive biases in clinical practice that perpetuate disparities. Okoji and Lipoff also suggest that it is important to broaden interest in skin of color among dermatology residents. In addition to a more inclusive curriculum covering skin of color topics for residents, skin of color research opportunities may be important in encouraging this clinical interest. As many dermatologists form clinical and research interests in medical school and residency, we were interested in assessing funding opportunities for skin of color research in training years, as participation in such programs may generate interest in skin of color as a potential career. We searched for major dermatology research funding opportunities available to medical students and residents and assessed demographics of previously funded projects, if the information was available. Projects that included ethnic skin, skin of color, racial/ethnic differences, and dermatologic diseases that disproportionately affect skin of color patients (ie, scarring alopecias, vitiligo, acral melanoma) were categorized as skin of color projects. We excluded funding opportunities that did not explicitly have a research component as well as mentorship only or observation programs. This study did not meet criteria for human subject research and thus did not need IRB review. We found 15 dermatology research funding opportunities available to medical students and residents. Eleven (73%) grants had information about project demographics and year funded; in total, 319 awards were made, of which 18 (5.6%) supported skin of color projects. We have collated a resource list of dermatology research grants available to medical students and residents, highlighting grants that have been awarded previously for skin of color projects (Table I).Table IDermatology research grants available to medical students and residentsScholarship/grant (awarding institution)AmountTarget audiencePreviously funded skin of color projects (years award information was available)∗Grants labeled as N/A did not have project information for awards available; thus, we were unable to identify if awards were previously made toward skin of color projects.Website linkAcademic Research Award (Women's Dermatologic Society)Up to $10,000Residents/fellows, early career dermatologistsYes (2007-2019)https://www.womensderm.org/awards/award-programs/academic-research-awardDermatology Research Award (Skin of Color Society)Up to $15,000Residents/fellows, faculty within 8 years of post-graduate trainingYes (2008-2019)https://skinofcolorsociety.org/socs-research-award/Dermatology Summer Research Awards (University of California San Francisco)$3500-$4000Medical studentsYes (2017-2020)http://www.dermatology.ucsf.edu/ucsf-dermatology-summer-research-award-programDiversity Research Supplement Award (Dermatology Foundation)$5000Underrepresented in medicine–identified medical studentsYes (2018-2020)https://dermatologyfoundation.org/rap/Medical Student Research Award (Melanoma Research Foundation)$3000Medical studentsYes (2011-2020)https://melanoma.org/news-press/apply-for-the-medical-student-research-award/Research Grants Program (Skin Cancer Foundation)$50,000, $25,000Residents/fellows, facultyYes (2008-2020)https://www.skincancer.org/about-us/research-grants/Resident/Fellow Research Award (The Society for Pediatric Dermatology)$500 honorarium & presentation at the society's annual meetingResident/fellowsYes (2010-2020)https://pedsderm.net/grants-awards/resident-fellows-research-award/Academic Research Award in Dermatology (New York Academy of Medicine)Up to $10,000Residents/fellows, early career dermatologistsNo (2015)https://www.nyam.org/fellows-grants/grants-awards/research-awards/Jumpstart Research Seed Grant (American Society for Dermatologic Surgery)Up to $10,000ResidentsNo (2019)https://www.asds.net/medical-professionals/members-resources/grants-and-scholarships/jumpstart-research-seed-grant-programMedical student grants (American Skin Association)Up to $7,000Medical studentsNo (2012-2020)https://www.americanskin.org/research/seekers.phpWomen's Health Research Grant (Women's Dermatologic Society - in collaboration with the Dermatology Foundation)Not specifiedResidents (research year), junior investigatorsNo (2020)https://www.womensderm.org/awards/award-programs/womens-health-research-grantCarla Sparkler Research Scholarship Award (Medical Dermatology Society)Up to $2000Medical students, residentsN/Ahttps://www.meddermsociety.org/carla-sparkler-scholarship/Research Grant Program (Chicago Dermatological Society)Up to $7000Medical students, residents, fellows, Chicago Dermatological Society membersN/Ahttps://www.chicagoderm.org/research-grant-program#:∼:text=The%20Chicago%20Dermatological%20Society%20is,in%20amounts%20up%20to%20%247%2C000.Summer Student Research Grant (Psoriasis Foundation)$5000Medical students, undergraduatesN/Ahttps://www.psoriasis.org/summer-student-research-grants/Student Summer Research Fellowship (Women's Dermatologic Society)$5000Underrepresented in medicine–identified medical studentsN/Ahttps://www.womensderm.org/awards/award-programs/student-summer-research-fellowship∗ Grants labeled as N/A did not have project information for awards available; thus, we were unable to identify if awards were previously made toward skin of color projects. Open table in a new tab Some research awards were made toward projects focusing on skin of color. We found 1 research grant focused specifically on skin of color research available to medical students and resident trainees (Skin of Color Society Research Award). The paucity of funding opportunities for skin of color research may inadvertently steer trainees away from skin of color research, as more funding/support may be available for other dermatologic topics. This imbalance suggests an undervaluing of skin of color research and scholarship. Limitations of this study include the exclusion of mentorship programs that may also encourage trainee interest in skin of color dermatology such as the Skin of Color Society Observership Grant or the American Academy of Dermatology Diversity Mentorship Program. Our analysis also did not include research grants from nondermatology organizations, which may also award trainee grants toward skin of color/minority health dermatology research. Nonetheless, we advocate for greater financial support for trainees interested in skin of color research—encouraging and funding skin of color research at the trainee level and beyond is critical to advancing equity within our field. Dr Jenna Lester is the director of the UCSF Skin of Color Clinic. The rest of the authors have no conflicts to disclose. Demographics of US dermatology residents interested in skin of color: An analysis of website profilesJournal of the American Academy of DermatologyVol. 85Issue 3PreviewTo the Editor: The United States is growing more diverse and calls for health equity are stronger than ever. In dermatology, physicians skilled in treating people of color are increasingly needed. To assess if that need is likely to be met, we aimed to examine the expressed research and clinical interests of current US dermatology residents in Accreditation Council for Graduate Medical Education–accredited programs. Full-Text PDF Supporting structural changes to improve skin of color research opportunitiesJournal of the American Academy of DermatologyVol. 85Issue 3PreviewWe appreciate the letter by Jia et al1 that assessed funding opportunities available to medical students and residents for skin of color research. In our study,2 we found evidence from website profiles that most residents interested in skin of color were people of color themselves. Thus, we must consider all barriers that might discourage trainees from pursuing skin of color interests. The work of Jia et al1 underscores the importance of financial support in fostering interest in skin of color among trainees. Full-Text PDF" @default.
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• W3107451035 title "Encouraging the next generation of skin of color researchers: Funding skin of color research in medical school and residency" @default.
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