SCARD for Life

Welcome to SCARD, skin cancer management software for primary care practitioners.

SCARD is a surgical log designed for doctors and health professionals who treat skin malignancies in primary care. In addition to tracking specimens, SCARD allows users to obtain a breakdown of their specimen management details.

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SCARD Surgical Audit

19 Years

Providing skin cancer auditing

2,043,731 Specimens

in the Research Pool

624,555 Patients

Managed in SCARD

1,919 Practitioners

Use SCARD each year

Our People

Meet the SCARD team

More The SCARD Team:

Information Systems

Tobias Wilson
Cliff Rosendhal Professor

Cliff Rosendahl

Publications

List of our featured publications

The SCARD initiative.
Measuring performance in skin cancer practice.
Impact of subspecialization
SCARD in the Journal of the American Academy of Dermatology
SCARD 10 minute tutorial
This tutorial will help you understand how SCARD works
Dermatoscopy: Pattern analysis of pigmented and non-pigmented lesions
Dermatoscopy has undoubtedly advanced the diagnostic accuracy of pigmented and non-pigmented skin lesions. Pattern analysis is the most powerful of current methods for dermatoscopic diagnosis, but it does present significant challenges to the learning dermatoscopist.
Dermatoscopy and Skin Cancer: A handbook for hunters of skin cancer and melanoma
This new textbook provides an invaluable resource for new and improving students of dermoscopy both to read and reference. It offers a methodical and comprehensive guide to understanding dermoscopy and using it to assess skin lesions.
Characteristics of 637 melanomas documented by 27 general practitioners on SCARD
Most melanomas (including melanomas in situ), in Australasia, are treated by general practitioners (GPs). Previously undescribed, the characteristics of a series of melanomas treated by multiple GPs are examined.
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Initially designed as a self-audit tool for primary care skin cancer practitioners, SCARD acts as a tracking tool to enhance practice safety and creates practice performance reports. Participating practitioners can confidentially compare their practice to their peers by pooling deidentified data.

From ``Measuring performance in skin cancer practice: the SCARD initiative.``