Day Hospitalization Make an Appointment Refer a Patient Ask a Question Reviewed by Mark Boguniewicz, MD (December 01, 2012) Day hospitalization at centers specializing in treatment of skin disorders, such as eczema, can be helpful for patients whose rashes are not controlled by medications and by avoiding irritants. Patients spend their days in a hospital and go home or to a local hotel at night. This can help get treatment back on track in several ways: It removes the patient from allergens in the home. It also allows the patient to be seen concurrently by a team of specialists: allergist-immunologists, psychosocial staff, nurse-educators, and nutritionists. Team members assist in a patient's self-care regimen so they can teach the patient proper techniques for atopic deramtitis therapy. This hospital time may be used for evaluating response to different medications, testing for specific eczema triggers, under controlled conditions and doing food challenges. Sleep disturbance and behavioral aspects of the disease can be addressed. Most people's eczema improves significantly during hospitalization, so they are able to avoid more aggressive treatments. Day hospitalization programs usually last one to two weeks. Phototherapy Clinical Trials For more than 100 years, National Jewish Health has been committed to finding new treatments and cures for diseases. Search our clinical trials. Atopic Dermatitis (Eczema) & Skin-Infection Risk We Are Open and Here for You × Our specialty care clinics for adults and children are open and ready to serve you. Your health is important, and that means taking care of your existing health care issues. To make an appointment, call 303.398.1355 or make an appointment online. Patient Safety As we schedule appointments, including necessary procedures, we're taking every precaution to ensure your safety. All staff and providers are required to wear masks and other personal protective equipment, and our facilities are continually cleaned using enhanced sterilization procedures. As best practice for all patients, COVID-19 patients are cared for in separate, dedicated units. Patients and visitors are screened upon arrival and are required to wear masks. Patients may have only one visitor accompany them to appointments. Please bring your own face mask to wear (cannot be a bandana or scarf, but can be a cloth mask). Expanded COVID-19 Testing and Care Available Testing and care for adults and children who may currently have or are recovering from COVID-19 is available. COVID-19 Care & Testing Coronavirus Information & Resources Close
Reviewed by Mark Boguniewicz, MD (December 01, 2012) Day hospitalization at centers specializing in treatment of skin disorders, such as eczema, can be helpful for patients whose rashes are not controlled by medications and by avoiding irritants. Patients spend their days in a hospital and go home or to a local hotel at night. This can help get treatment back on track in several ways: It removes the patient from allergens in the home. It also allows the patient to be seen concurrently by a team of specialists: allergist-immunologists, psychosocial staff, nurse-educators, and nutritionists. Team members assist in a patient's self-care regimen so they can teach the patient proper techniques for atopic deramtitis therapy. This hospital time may be used for evaluating response to different medications, testing for specific eczema triggers, under controlled conditions and doing food challenges. Sleep disturbance and behavioral aspects of the disease can be addressed. Most people's eczema improves significantly during hospitalization, so they are able to avoid more aggressive treatments. Day hospitalization programs usually last one to two weeks. Phototherapy