• UCLA Health
  • myUCLAhealth
  • School of Medicine
General Pediatrics

General Pediatrics

General Pediatrics
  • About Us
    • Leadership
    • Webinars
  • Our Physicians
  • Clinical Services
    • Primary Care & Immediate Care
    • Adolescent & Young Adult Medicine
    • Pediatric Dermatology
    • Developmental Behavioral Pediatrics
    • Child Abuse Pediatrics
  • Fellowships & Research
    • Developmental-Behavioral Pediatrics (DBP) Fellowship
  • Affiliated Programs
  • Health Library
  • Contact Us
  • UCLA Health
  • myUCLAhealth
  • School of Medicine

General Pediatrics

Clinical Services

Clinical Services

Clinical Services

  • Primary Care & Immediate Care
  • Adolescent & Young Adult Medicine
    • Eating Disorders Program
      • Clinical Services
        • Nourish for Life
        • MSP (Medical Stabilization Program)
      • For Professionals
      • Meet the Team
      • Typical Program Referrals
  • Pediatric Dermatology
    • Pediatric Cutaneous Oncology Clinic (PCOC)
  • Developmental Behavioral Pediatrics
    • Meet Our Team
    • Patient Intake Forms
    • Associated Programs
  • Child Abuse Pediatrics
  • Primary Care & Immediate Care
  • Adolescent & Young Adult Medicine
  • Pediatric Dermatology
  • Developmental Behavioral Pediatrics
  • Child Abuse Pediatrics
  • Pediatric Cutaneous Oncology Clinic (PCOC)
  1. Home
  2. Clinical Services
  3. Pediatric Dermatology
  4. Pediatric Cutaneous Oncology Clinic (PCOC)

Pediatric Cutaneous Oncology Clinic (PCOC)

Share this

There are specific factors that increase the risk and chances of some infants and children to develop skin cancer.

These include:

  1. Solid organ (kidney, heart, lung, etc.) or hematopoietic stem cell (bone marrow) transplantation
  2. Cancer and cancer treatments, like radiation and chemotherapy
  3. Genetic syndromes that make the skin sensitive to sun damage
  4. Hereditary cancer syndromes
  5. Family history of melanoma in a 1st degree blood relative (not sun induced pre-cancers or skin cancers)
  6. Medications that are known to suppress the immune system

PCOC is a multi-disciplinary clinic aimed to provide a medical home for patients who are at a greater risk for skin cancers. This clinic is not intended for routine nevi (mole) checks. The clinic will be on the first Monday of every month.

Please note: referral to the PCOC requires physician referral. Our staff will determine whether the requirements to be seen in this multi-disciplinary clinic have been met.

Meet Our Team
Ronald Cotliar, MD, Co-Director, Pediatrics, Dermatology
Noah C. Federman, MD, Co-Director, Pediatrics, Hematology-Oncology
Thomas Jacob, MD, Co-Director, General Pediatrics
Justine C. Lee, MD, PhD, Surgical Director, Plastic Surgery
Jacqueline Crane, MD, Physician Leader, Pediatric Hematology-Oncology
Elizabeth Dupuy, MD, Physician Leader, Pediatrics
Yvette Rosser, MD, Physician, Pediatrics
Jeremy Woods, MD, Physician Leader, Medical Genetics

To schedule an appointment please contact:
Katia Cordova
Phone: 310-825-2166
Email: kcordova@mednet.ucla.edu

Like Us on Facebook Follow Us on Twitter Subscribe to Our Videos on YouTube Follow us on Instagram Connect with Us on LinkedIn Follow us on Pinterest
  • UCLA Health
  • Find a Doctor
  • School of Medicine
  • School of Nursing
  • UCLA Campus
  • Directory
  • Newsroom
  • Subscribe
  • Patient Stories
  • Giving
  • Careers
  • Volunteer
  • International Services
  • Privacy Practices
  • Nondiscrimination
  • Billing
  • Health Plans
  • Emergency
  • Report Broken Links
  • Terms of Use
  • 1-800-UCLA-MD1
  • Maps & Directions
  • Contact Us
  • Your Feedback
  • Report Misconduct
  • Get Social
  • Sitemap
Like Us on Facebook Follow Us on Twitter Subscribe to Our Videos on YouTube Follow us on Instagram Connect with Us on LinkedIn Follow us on Pinterest

Sign in to myUCLAhealth