Dr Eugene Tan

MB ChB, FRACP, FACD, FACMS

Academic Dermatologist and Adjunct Lecturer

Dr. Tan is an academic dermatologist and Adjunct Lecturer at University of New South Wales. Prior to moving to New Zealand, he lived in Melbourne and was a consultant at The Alfred Hospital where he provided dermatologic surgery services and educated registrars.

Dr. Tan is passionate about sustainability and is a member of the Environmental Sustainability Group (ESG) of the Australasian College of Dermatologists. He has published articles on sustainability and continues to collaborate with researchers globally on the topic.

Current research interests

Eugene is involved with academic publications, education of the public and research at Skintel. His current research interests are:

Logo for New Zealand Dermatologic Society Incorporated (NZDSI)
Logo for American College of Mohs Surgery (ACMS)
Logo for the Australasian College of Dermatologists (ACD)
Logo for Royal Australasian College of Physicians (RACP)

What do these endorsements and qualifications mean?

  • A dermatologist is a doctor who has undergone extensive training on diseases of the skin, hair and nails over several years.
  • The New Zealand Dermatological Society Incorporated (NZDSI) is the professional society for specialist dermatologists in New Zealand. All practicing dermatologists are required to be members of this society in New Zealand.
  • The American College of Mohs Surgery (ACMS) is the peak professional body for Mohs surgeons internationally. David undertook ACMS accredited Mohs fellowship training and subsequently became a Fellow of the ACMS.
  • The Australasian College of Dermatologists (ACD) is the professional society for specialist dermatologists in Australia. David was granted Fellow status with the ACD following their rigorous vetting process and examination.
  • The Royal Australian College of Physicians (RACP) is the training organisation for Physicians in New Zealand and Australia. In New Zealand doctors are required to undergo general physician training in a hospital, prior to specialising in dermatology.