Register your interest in becoming a peer reviewer

Sign up to be a reviewer

Peer review plays a pivotal role in the validation, enhancement, and assessment of manuscripts featured in the British Association of Dermatologists (BAD) Journals.

We extend a warm invitation to trainees and consultant dermatologists across all levels, as well as dermatology scientists who are keen to contribute their expertise as reviewers.

Your contributions will help shape the field of dermatology.

* Mandatory field

You may withdraw your consent by clicking the unsubscribe link at the bottom of our emails and can unsubscribe from our emails at any time.

Our Privacy Policy sets out how Oxford University Press handles your personal information, and your rights to object to your personal information being used for marketing to you or being processed as part of our business activities.

More about the BAD Journals

British Journal of Dermatology (BJD)

Founded in 1888, the BJD is one of the top-ranked dermatology journals in the world, publishing high-quality papers to advance the understanding and management of skin disease with the goal to improve dermatology care globally and serve the needs of patients from diverse backgrounds.

Clinical and Experimental Dermatology (CED)

CED Dermatology delivers excellence in dermatology education. It is the BAD’s education journal for practicing clinicians and dermatological researchers alike. It aims to advance the understanding, management and treatment of skin disease and improve patient outcomes.

Skin Health and Disease (SHD)*

SHD is the BAD’s newest multidisciplinary, international and open-access journal covering all aspects of dermatology from basic science, to translational and clinical research. The overarching aim of the journal is to improve patient outcomes.

*Published by Wiley

Connect with us:

Oxford University Press is a department of the University of Oxford. It furthers the University's objective of excellence in research, scholarship, and education by publishing worldwide.

Copyright © Oxford University Press 2025