Your eyes on the skin. Your attention on the patient.Skin exams, consultations, and follow-ups. Say what you see. Vero turns the visit into a structured note in your own style.
Every finding, with its location.EXAMINATIONLeft forearm6 mm · Pink, scaly papuleUpper back8 mm · Brown maculeYour headings · Your writing style
Dermatology consultations
The referral and the patient’s priorities, together.CONSULTATION NOTEReferral contextFamily doctor · Skin concernsPatient prioritiesQuestions captured · Visit summaryYour headings · Your writing style
Acne, eczema & psoriasis
Keep the patient’s update beside your findings.INTERVAL UPDATEThen Previous visitItching and dryness on both handsNow Patient updateLess itching · Dryness after workYour headings · Your writing style
Follow-up visits
A clear next step beyond today’s note.FOLLOW-UP PLANDiscussionSkin-care routine reviewedNext contactReassess in six weeksYour headings · Your writing style
From conversation to dermatology note
Showing the skin exam example.
From the visit
Patient
“This spot on my left forearm has been here for three months.”
Clinician
“Left dorsal forearm: a 6 mm pink, scaly papule. We’ll include your questions in the visit summary.”
Skin exam · Left forearm
Your dermatology note
History
Left forearm lesion present for three months.
Site + morphology
Left dorsal forearm · 6 mm · Pink, scaly papule.
Discussion
Patient’s questions included in the visit summary.
Showing the consultation example.
From the visit
Patient
“My family doctor sent a referral. I brought a list of questions about my skin.”
Clinician
“We’ll keep the referral, your questions, and today’s discussion together in the note.”
Consultation · Skin concerns
Your dermatology note
Visit context
Referral from the patient’s family doctor.
Patient priorities
Questions about recent skin changes.
Visit summary
Referral context and today’s discussion organized in one note.
Showing the follow-up example.
From the visit
Patient
“My hands are less itchy, but the dryness comes back after work.”
Clinician
“We reviewed your skin-care routine. Let’s follow up in six weeks.”
Follow-up · Hand dermatitis
Your dermatology note
Interval update
Less itching. Dryness recurs after work.
Discussion
Skin-care routine reviewed with the patient.
Follow-up
Reassess in six weeks, as discussed.
Documentskinfindingsonebodysiteatatime.
Keep each finding with its location. Explore how your observations can become a note organized by body site.
One visit · Three findingsDetails by site
Finding 01
Location
Left dorsal forearm
Size
6 mm
Morphology
Pink, scaly papule
Discussion
Questions captured
Finding 02
Location
Upper back
Size
8 mm
Morphology
Brown macule
History
Patient reports no recent change
Finding 03
Location
Right anterior lower leg
Size
2 cm
Morphology
Dry, scaly patch
History
Itching for two weeks
Left forearm finding selected.
Skinexam,consultation,andfollow-upnotes.
Start with the blank format. See it filled in. Open Vero to build your next dermatology note or explore more templates.
Skin exam template and example selected.
Keep the patient’s history and your findings together, one site at a time.
Blank, editable template
Skin exam note template
HISTORY
Patient concern: [in their words]
EXAMINATION BY SITE
Exam scope: [areas examined]
ASSESSMENT
Clinician assessment: [documented impression by concern]
PLAN AND FOLLOW-UP
Agreed plan: [documented decisions]
View full blank template
DERMATOLOGY — SKIN EXAM
Date: [date] | Visit reason: [concern]
HISTORY
Patient concern: [in their words]
Onset and changes: [duration, evolution, symptoms]
Relevant history: [provided context]
EXAMINATION BY SITE
Exam scope: [areas examined]
Finding: [site, laterality, size, morphology]
Additional findings: [repeat by site as needed]
ASSESSMENT
Clinician assessment: [documented impression by concern]
Discussion: [options and patient questions]
PLAN AND FOLLOW-UP
Agreed plan: [documented decisions]
Patient instructions: [as discussed]
Next contact: [timing, owner, outstanding items]
Patient concern: “This spot on my left forearm has been here for three months.”
EXAMINATION BY SITE
Exam scope: Focused examination of the left forearm.
ASSESSMENT
Clinician summary: Left forearm finding documented with its size and appearance.
PLAN AND FOLLOW-UP
Agreed plan: Send the patient a summary of today’s discussion.
Read complete example
DERMATOLOGY — SKIN EXAM
Completed example
Date: 9 September 2026 | Visit reason: Left forearm lesion
HISTORY
Patient concern: “This spot on my left forearm has been here for three months.”
Onset and changes: Present for three months; intermittently catches on clothing. No bleeding reported.
Relevant history: Patient brought a timeline of the changes they noticed.
EXAMINATION BY SITE
Exam scope: Focused examination of the left forearm.
Finding: Left dorsal forearm, 6 mm pink, scaly papule.
Additional context: Patient’s timeline included with the visit notes.
ASSESSMENT
Clinician summary: Left forearm finding documented with its size and appearance.
Discussion: Changes noticed by the patient and questions about the next appointment discussed.
PLAN AND FOLLOW-UP
Agreed plan: Send the patient a summary of today’s discussion.
Patient summary: Include the skin concern, observations, and agreed next steps.
Next contact: Clinic coordinator to arrange the follow-up appointment.
Consultation template and example selected.
Connect the referral, the patient’s questions, and today’s discussion.
Blank, editable template
Consultation note template
REFERRAL CONTEXT
Referral source: [clinician or service]
PATIENT PRIORITIES
Main question: [in the patient’s words]
VISIT DISCUSSION
Summary: [topics discussed]
SUMMARY AND NEXT STEPS
Visit summary: [key points]
View full blank template
DERMATOLOGY — CONSULTATION
Date: [date] | Visit reason: [concern]
REFERRAL CONTEXT
Referral source: [clinician or service]
Reason for visit: [referral question]
Available context: [letter, records, patient notes]
PATIENT PRIORITIES
Main question: [in the patient’s words]
Background: [relevant history]
Topics to cover: [visit agenda]
VISIT DISCUSSION
Summary: [topics discussed]
Questions addressed: [questions and responses]
Patient preference: [format for the visit summary]
SUMMARY AND NEXT STEPS
Visit summary: [key points]
Coordination: [recipient and document]
Next contact: [owner and timing]
Main question: “What should I include when I describe the changes I’ve noticed?”
VISIT DISCUSSION
Summary: Referral context and patient’s observations discussed together.
SUMMARY AND NEXT STEPS
Visit summary: Include the patient’s priorities and the topics discussed.
Read complete example
DERMATOLOGY — CONSULTATION
Completed example
Date: 9 September 2026 | Visit reason: Skin concerns
REFERRAL CONTEXT
Referral source: Patient’s family doctor.
Reason for visit: Discuss recent skin changes and the patient’s questions.
Available context: Referral letter and patient’s written timeline.
PATIENT PRIORITIES
Main question: “What should I include when I describe the changes I’ve noticed?”
Background: Patient brought a list of questions to the appointment.
Topics to cover: Timing of changes, affected areas, and follow-up arrangements.
VISIT DISCUSSION
Summary: Referral context and patient’s observations discussed together.
Questions addressed: What information to include in future visit updates.
Patient preference: A written summary of today’s conversation.
SUMMARY AND NEXT STEPS
Visit summary: Include the patient’s priorities and the topics discussed.
Coordination: Send a consultation summary to the referring clinician.
Next contact: Clinic team to arrange the next appointment.
Follow-up template and example selected.
Show what changed, what you discussed, and what happens next.
Blank, editable template
Follow-up note template
INTERVAL HISTORY
Patient update: [symptoms and changes]
CURRENT FINDINGS
Exam format and scope: [in person / virtual]
ASSESSMENT AND DISCUSSION
Clinician assessment: [documented impression]
PLAN AND NEXT CONTACT
Agreed plan: [continue / change as discussed]
View full blank template
DERMATOLOGY — FOLLOW-UP
Date: [date] | Previous visit: [date]
Concern: [condition or site being followed]
INTERVAL HISTORY
Patient update: [symptoms and changes]
Current routine: [patient-reported use and concerns]
Results reviewed: [source, date, discussion if applicable]
CURRENT FINDINGS
Exam format and scope: [in person / virtual]
Site and morphology: [observed findings]
Change from prior visit: [documented comparison]
ASSESSMENT AND DISCUSSION
Clinician assessment: [documented impression]
Patient questions: [questions and discussion]
PLAN AND NEXT CONTACT
Agreed plan: [continue / change as discussed]
Patient instructions: [reviewed guidance]
Follow-up: [timing, owner, open items]
Patient update: Less itching since the previous visit; dryness returns after work.
CURRENT FINDINGS
Exam format and scope: In-person, focused examination of both hands.
ASSESSMENT AND DISCUSSION
Clinician assessment: Hand dermatitis with improvement in reported itching and persistent dryness.
PLAN AND NEXT CONTACT
Agreed plan: Send a written summary of the skin-care routine discussed.
Read complete example
DERMATOLOGY — FOLLOW-UP
Completed example
Date: 9 September 2026 | Previous visit: 29 July 2026
Concern: Bilateral hand dermatitis
INTERVAL HISTORY
Patient update: Less itching since the previous visit; dryness returns after work.
Current routine: Patient reports using the previously discussed skin-care routine and asks how to keep it consistent during the workday.
Results reviewed: No new investigation results reviewed at this visit.
CURRENT FINDINGS
Exam format and scope: In-person, focused examination of both hands.
Site and morphology: Dry, scaly patches over the dorsal surfaces of both hands.
Change from prior visit: Patient-reported itching improved; dryness persists.
ASSESSMENT AND DISCUSSION
Clinician assessment: Hand dermatitis with improvement in reported itching and persistent dryness.
Patient questions: Workday skin-care routine discussed; patient’s questions addressed.
PLAN AND NEXT CONTACT
Agreed plan: Send a written summary of the skin-care routine discussed.
Patient instructions: Written summary of the routine reviewed during the visit to be provided.
Follow-up: Next conversation in six weeks; clinic team to arrange the appointment.
Explorethescribe.Connectthedermatologyworkflow.
Explore Vero’s AI medical scribe
Recording, templates, and export. All in Vero Scribe.
What does an AI scribe do during a dermatology visit?
Vero turns the patient conversation and your spoken or typed findings into an editable dermatology note. Use your preferred headings for history, body site, morphology, assessment, and plan.
Can I keep findings from different body sites separate?
Yes. Use a template organized by concern or body site. State the location, laterality, measurements, and morphology for each finding so those details can stay together in the draft. Use a separate entry for each finding to keep the note easy to scan.
Can Vero organize a dermatology consultation?
Yes. Bring the reason for referral, the patient’s questions, your observations, and the next steps into one consultation note. Use separate headings for the referral context and today’s conversation.
Can I use different templates for skin exams and follow-ups?
Yes. Customize a template for each visit type, including new concerns, skin examinations, consultations, and ongoing follow-up. Adjust the headings, level of detail, and writing style to match the way you chart.
How do visual skin findings get into the note?
Speak or type your examination findings into the encounter. Describe the site, side, size, and appearance you observed. Vero brings those details together under the headings you choose.
How do I get started with dermatology templates in Vero?
Choose Skin exam, Consultation, or Follow-up to explore the note structure and a completed example. Select Use in Vero to open your workspace, or More templates to explore templates in Vero. Customize the headings and detail level to suit your workflow.
How do I move a dermatology note into my EHR?
Edit the note in Vero, then copy it into your EHR or export it as PDF or DOCX. Your chosen headings keep the history, findings, and plan easy to locate.
Your next skin exam.Your own note format.
Bring your dermatology headings into Vero. Turn the patient’s history and your findings into an editable draft.