Status:
				ongoing
				Aims:
        
				Survey of dermatologists regarding their perception of the dermatological procedure, in particular the dermatological report and the reporting of suspected cases of occupational skin disease (OSD) 5101.
Central target variables:
		
			- 
	Practicability of the dermatologist's report (initial report: F6050, follow-up report: F6052) and the medical report of suspected occupational disease (F6000);
- 
	practicability of the dermatological procedure;
- 
	cooperation of the doctor with the accident insurance institution(s);
- 
	communication of the doctor with the accident insurance institution(s);
- 
	communication of the accident insurance institution(s) with the doctor; vi) perception of the accident insurance institution(s) by the doctor.
Key questions:
		
			- 
	What are the reasons why dermatologists report fewer or no suspected cases of OSD 5101? Furthermore: What should change so that more reports are made again?
- 
	How do dermatologists assess the handling of the dermatological procedure, especially the dermatological report? As a result: Which aspects are rated as negative and which hurdles exist? Which aspects are rated as positive?
- 
	How is the co-operation with the accident insurance institution rated? Furthermore: How satisfied are the dermatologists with the cooperation? What changes would they like to see?
Activities/Methods:
				Development of a scientifically justified study concept/protocol including the selection of suitable survey instruments in the sense of a mixed-methods approach in accordance with the input of the DGUV's Skin Working Group.
Development and implementation of a concept for the sequential implementation of a cross-sectional study:
		
			- 
	Qualitative interviews (guideline-based expert interviews),
- 
	Digital fully standardised survey (quantitative survey using questionnaires). Publication of the study protocol as a study announcement in a relevant scientific journal (at the same time as recruitment). Survey and evaluation of dermatologists in general (especially recruitment via DDG and BVDD.
Survey and evaluation of sub-cohorts:
		
			- 
	Dermatologists specialising in professional dermatology or professional dermatologists (mainly recruited via ABD in the DDG);
- 
	Young dermatologists (mainly recruitment via JuDerm);
- 
	Employed dermatologists in group structures, e.g. CORIUS Group or MVZ;
- 
	Comparison: dermatologists in private practice and dermatologists working in hospitals. Publication of the results in a suitable national scientific journal and presentation of the results at relevant scientific conferences and congresses.
Last Update:
			12 Jun 2025