Atopic dermatitis (AD), a chronic, relapsing inflammatory disease that affects more than 30 million children and adults in the US, disproportionally impacts African American (AA) and Hispanic children, with a higher prevalence of severe AD in these populations than in white children.1,2 Visits to urgent care, emergency departments, and hospitalizations for AD in the United States were more common among AA and Hispanic adults, and those with lower socioeconomic status.1,3 In Washington DC, outcomes and access to care among the District's poor and underrepresented minorities lag far behind other groups. Ward 8, for example, which is 89% Black, has the District's highest per capita rate of coronavirus-related deaths - 6 for every 10,000 residents.4 These disparities have been long-lived and pervasive in all areas of medicine, including dermatology.5.