
Training at CutisCo
Education is a cornerstone of the CutisCo A.E.R.O. Mission—our success in achieving this mission depends on how well we train the next generation of healthcare professionals. That’s why CutisCo Dermatology has partnered with local educational institutions to provide students and trainees with valuable dermatology experience.
By choosing CutisCo Dermatology, you play a vital role in shaping the future of healthcare by contributing to the education of aspiring medical professionals. We invite you to learn more about the trainees you may encounter during your visit.
Our Trainees
Dermatology Resident – A medical doctor undergoing specialized training in dermatology after completing medical school. Dermatology residency typically lasts three years and focuses on diagnosing and treating skin, hair, and nail conditions.
Family Medicine Resident – A medical doctor in post-graduate training to specialize in family medicine, which involves comprehensive care for patients of all ages, including preventive care, chronic disease management, and minor dermatologic conditions.
Medical Student – An individual enrolled in medical school, typically a four-year program, studying to become a physician. Medical students complete coursework and clinical rotations in various specialties, including dermatology.
Advanced Practice Provider (APP) Trainee – A board-certified Physician Assistant (PA) or Nurse Practitioner (NP) participating in the CutisCo APP Training Program, an intensive curriculum designed to prepare clinicians for a specialized career in dermatology.
Physician Assistant (PA) Student – A student enrolled in a physician assistant program, which trains them to diagnose illnesses, develop treatment plans, and prescribe medications in collaboration with physicians. PA students undergo both classroom education and clinical training in various medical specialties.
Gap-Year Student – A student who has completed their undergraduate education and is taking a break (typically one year) before entering medical school, PA school, or another graduate healthcare program. Many gap-year students gain experience through research, clinical work, or volunteer opportunities.
Undergraduate Student – A student pursuing a bachelor’s degree at a college or university, often studying pre-medical, biological sciences, or other fields in preparation for a career in healthcare.

