Your Pharmacy Derm Coach

William Matthew Yee Sui Chun brings a wealth of experience to the field of pharmacy. His career has traversed various settings, including community practice, hospital pharmacy, medical affairs, and since 2021, the dermatological skincare industry.


Committed to advancing the role of pharmacists in patient care, he has served as a preceptor for pharmacy students from esteemed institutions such as Université Laval, Université de Montréal, Université de Paris-Sud, University of Waterloo, and the University of British Columbia since 2014. He has presented at PharmacyU and university conferences on topics ranging from the management of specific skin conditions like seborrheic dermatitis and the importance of photoprotection to broader therapeutic areas such as wound healing, atopic dermatitis, and acne management by community pharmacists.


Demystifying all the available treatment options for dermatological conditions, he aims to make the pharmacist a reference for common skin conditions.

William's Recent Training Experiences

2022

Accredited Education
The Pharmacist’s Role in Managing Skin Conditions: A Focus on Adjunctive Care
 

Université de Montréal
Le pharmacien et la beauté dermatologique
Le traitement des pellicules et de la dermatite séborrhéique en pharmacie
Xérose et atopie: la prise en charge en pharmacie

2023

PharmacyU/PharmacieU
Towards Improved Management of Seborrheic Dermatitis
Vers une meilleure prise en charge de la dermatite séborrhéique

Université de Montréal
La prise en charge de la dermatite atopique en pharmacie
Les soins de plaies mineures: prise en charge en pharmacie

University of Waterloo
Pharmacists Optimizing Accessible Dermatological Care
Spotlight on Photoprotection

2024

PharmacyU/PharmacieU
Shedding Light on Photoprotection
Pleins feux sur la photoprotection: Optimisation des recommandations par le pharmacien

University of Toronto
Management of Dermatological Conditions by Pharmacists

University of Waterloo-McMaster University Multidisciplinary Panel
Disparities in Dermatology