
Medical Reviewer
Knox Beasley, MD, FAAD
Board-certified dermatologist
NPI:
1629364112
Why I practice medicine
I started practicing teledermatology in the Army, treating soldiers stationed where the nearest dermatologist was a flight away. Conditions that take one visit to resolve were going untreated for months instead.
That’s still why I practice this way - making sure where you’re stationed or where you live doesn’t determine the quality of care you receive.
“The distance between a patient and a diagnosis shouldn’t depend on where they happen to live.”
Knox Beasley, MD, FAAD
Education
Doctor of Medicine - Tulane University School of Medicine
BS, Life Sciences - United States Military Academy, West Point
Training
Internship - William Beaumont Army Medical Center
Dermatology Residency - San Antonio Uniformed Services Health Education Consortium
Certifications
Board Certified in Dermatology - American Board of Dermatology
Professional Accomplishments
• Army Commendation Medal (with 1 Oak Leaf Cluster)
• Joint Service Achievement Medal
• National Defense Service Medal
• Global War on Terrorism Service Medal
• Armed Forces Service Medal
• Army Service Medal
affiliations & Memberships
Fellow, American Academy of Dermatology
Previous Work Experience
• Medical Director, YouHealth Medical Groups - 2025–present
• Chief of Dermatology, Womack Army Medical Center - 2023–2024
• Chief of Dermatology, Moncrief Army Health Clinic - 2019–2023
• Chief of Dermatology, McDonald Army Health Center - 2015–2019
Published Articles
• Yu JS, Bohl M, Governale L, Mochida S, Beasley K, Carroll P. Individuals’ Perceptions of the Efficacy, Quality, and Safety of Care Accessed via a Telemedicine Platform: A Retrospective Analysis of Survey Data. Telemedicine and e-Health. 2026;0(0).
• Wilson LM, Beasley KJ, Sorrells TC, Johnson VV. Congenital neurocristic cutaneous hamartoma with poliosis: A case report. J Cutan Pathol. 2017 Nov;44(11):974-977.
• Banta J, Beasley K, Kobayashi T, Rohena L. Encephalocraniocutaneous lipomatosis (Haberland syndrome): A mild case with bilateral cutaneous and ocular involvement. JAAD Case Rep. 2016 Apr 15;2(2):150-2.
• Patterson AT, Beasley KJ, Kobayashi TT. “Fibroelastolytic papulosis: histopathologic confirmation of disease spectrum variants in a single case.” J Cutan Pathol. 2016 Feb;43(2):142-7.
• Beasley K, Panach K, Dominguez AR. “Disseminated Candida tropicalis presenting with Ecthyma-Gangrenosum-like Lesions.” Dermatol Online J. 2016 Jan 22(1).
• Kimes K, Beasley K, Dalton SR. “Eruptive milia and comedones during treatment with dovitinib.” Dermatol Online J. 2015 Sep 21(9).
• Miladi A, Thomas BC, Beasley K, Meyerle J. “Angioimmunoblastic t-cell lymphoma presenting as purpura fulminans.” Cutis. 2015 Feb;95(2):113-5.
• Beasley K, Dai JM, Brown P, Lenz B, Hivnor CM. “Ablative Fractional Versus Nonablative Fractional Lasers – Where Are We and How Do We Compare Differing Products?” Curr Dermatol Rep 2013 2: 135-143.
• Siami P, Beasley K, Woolen S, Zahn J. “A retrospective study evaluating the efficacy and tolerability of intra-abdominal once-yearly histrelin acetate subcutaneous implant in patients with advanced prostate cancer.” UroToday Int J. 2012 June;5(3):art 26.
• Siami P, Beasley K. “Dutasteride with As-Needed Tamsulosin in Men at Risk of Benign Prostatic Hypertrophy Progression.” UroToday Int J. 2012 Feb;5(1):art 93.
Outside of Work
Spending time with my family outdoors (with sunscreen of course).