Materials and tools

Materials and tools

Discover our materials and toolsPamphlets, games, training, and more: we have all the tools you need to better understand and manage your disease. Certain resources provided here have been developed specifically for training healthcare professionals or for use in therapeutic education..

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Happy Families Game

Thanks to this Happy Families Game, the child will discover in a playful way the advice given by each members of the 7 families on various subjects such as hygiene, food, care, ... Download, then play ! For 2 to 6 players

PO-SCORAD

The PO-SCORAD mobile application is evolving and becoming Eczema Care+. Don't hesitate to download the new application to continue tracking your eczema and discover new features.

Leaflet "Protect your hands"

This 3-page leaflet will help you to take simple measures depending on the condition of your hands to protect them and avoid aggravating hand dermatitis or irritant dermatitis. Printable on both sides.

The “Lola’s eczema” webseries

This webseries features five episodes, following the journey of young Lola as she deals with her chronic disease. Recognized at the 2018 Health Communication Festival.

The “How to apply your cream, in pictures” pad

This pad features 30 detachable sheets. It is perfect for therapeutic education centers or private consultation spaces in pharmacies. It uses a comic strip to show children with atopy the proper methods for hydrating their skin.

The “How to apply your cream, in pictures” poster

This poster can be displayed in private consultation spaces at pharmacies, therapeutic education centers or in waiting rooms at doctors’ offices. It features a comic strip to show the proper methods for hydrating skin.

Topicop

Recommended for healthcare professionals, Topicop is a teaching aid that helps detect corticophobia through 12 questions exploring patients’ fears and beliefs.

True-False

Recommended for healthcare professionals, True-False is an educational tool to assess misconceptions about topical corticosteroids through 15 questions, and provide some answers.

The “Fingertip rule” booklet

Recommended for healthcare professionals, the Fingertip rule booklet provides a simple explanation of the right dose of topical corticosteroids to apply in order to improve the efficacy of topical treatments. In order to provide access to reading and care for all and to accompany the visually impaired in their daily lives, the card is also transcribed into Braille. Contact the Foundation to receive one.

The “Personalized Active Response” (PAR) sheet

Recommended for healthcare professionals, the PAR sheet is an educational tool designed to help patients understand the prescribed topical treatments. Based on the “I observe my skin and I take action” principle, this tool helps patients take control of their treatment so they understand what product to apply, and when and where to apply it.

School fact sheet

Recommended for healthcare professionals, the school sheet is intended for schools, activity centers and daycares to help inform staff and students at the child’s school and to offer practical advice.

Door hanger: how to apply your emollient and your topical treatment

This is a step-by-step guide to where, when, how and how much to use your topical treatment and emollient. It can be hung on a bathroom, closet or bedroom door to have it close by when you need it. Printable double-sided, it helps you find the right care routine to ensure correct use of your treatments.

Firefighter/mason labels

Recommended for healthcare professionals, the firefighter/mason labels identify the different tubes of topical treatments to help children become more independent and to make treatments easier to follow when the child sleeps away from home (holidays, shared custody arrangements, pajama parties, etc.) to ensure uninterrupted treatment.

Module Training

Recommended for healthcare professionals, Module Training is an educational program that provides information on how to treat atopic eczema.

The “Pericles’ journey” manga

This manga tells the story of a teenager with atopy, recounting his struggles to talk about his skin disease with his friends and times when he isolated himself in order to hide his skin. It also explores the role of the people around you. This manga explains the disease in a way that is suitable for pre-teens and adolescents (ages 10 and up).

Emotions cards

Recommended for healthcare professionals, this therapeutic education tool, referred to as “photo-expression”, is used to discuss patients’ depictions and experiences with this chronic disease. It is most useful in group sessions and is comprised of 42 cards highlighting the following themes: “What I’m feeling”: 15; “What I need” cards: 15; “What might help me” cards: 10 cards, developed in collaboration with the CHU Larrey atopy school in Toulouse.

The "How to apply an emollient” pamphlet

This leaflet explains how to apply an emollient in order to keep the various areas of the body hydrated when treating a child with eczema.

The “Hugo and his skin: how can I explain the condition to Hugo and his classmates?” pamphlet

This pamphlet helps explain what atopic eczema is in simple terms to school staff and students.

The "My child has eczema” pamphlet

Written by a doctor, this pamphlet is intended for parents of school-aged children with eczema. It may help to explain the disease to teachers and avoid marginalization at school.

The eczema book

Recommended for healthcare professionals, the e-book is an illustrated educational tool designed to provide easy-to-understand information about atopic eczema to parents and patients.