Klint Peebles MD
Dermatologist, Kaiser Permanente, Permanente Medicine, Mid-Atlantic Permanente Medical Group, District of Columbia and Suburban MarylandDr. Klint Peebles is a board-certified dermatologist with Kaiser Permanente, Mid-Atlantic Permanente Medical Group in Washington, DC, and suburban Maryland. Dr. Peebles earned a medical degree from Vanderbilt University and completed dermatology residency training, along with a year as chief resident, at the University of Wisconsin-Madison. Areas of clinical focus include complex medical dermatology, with an emphasis on autoimmune connective tissue and immunobullous disorders, as well as anogenital dermatology and anal dysplasia. Dr. Peebles also has extensive clinical, leadership, and research expertise in sexual and gender minority health and gender-affirming dermatology, currently serving as co-chair of the American Academy of Dermatology’s Expert Resource Group on LGBTQ/SGM Health and the LGBTQ Health Specialty Section Council of the American Medical Association. Other areas of interest include healthcare policy and legislation, particularly regarding equitable access to gender-affirming care and access to minimally invasive affirmation procedures, as well as the intersections of public health, climate justice, and animal welfare.
Recent Contributions to PracticeUpdate:
- Perspectives on Full-Body Skin Examinations Among Sexual and Gender Minority Patients
- Barriers to Care Among Sexual and Gender Minority Individuals With Chronic Inflammatory Skin Diseases in the US
- Androgenetic Alopecia Incidence in Transgender and Gender Diverse Populations
- Risk of Nonkeratinocyte Skin Cancers in People Living With HIV During the Era of Antiretroviral Therapy
- Dermatology Workforce in the US: Patient Outcomes, Challenges, and Potential Solutions
- Dermatology Workforce in the US: Overview, Transformations, and Implications
- Monkeypox Emerges on a Global Scale: A Historical Review and Dermatological Primer
- Acne Risk in Transgender and Gender-Diverse Populations
- Diversity in Advertising of Nonsurgical Cosmetic Procedures
- The Risk of Anal Carcinoma After Anogenital Warts in Adults Living With HIV