Fellowship Trained Pediatric Dermatologist
Dr. Lindsay McCormack, MD is a board-certified dermatologist and fellowship trained pediatric dermatologist specializing in adult and pediatric medical dermatology. She provides compassionate, patient-centered care for a wide range of skin conditions across all ages—from newborns to adults. Her clinical expertise spans complex medical dermatologic diseases, birthmarks, acne, eczema, psoriasis, vitiligo, and skin cancer detection and management.
Dr. Lindsay McCormack Education, Achievements, & Background
Dr. McCormack earned her medical degree from UMass Chan Medical School, where she then went on to complete her dermatology residency. She was elected Chief Academic Resident in her final year. Following her dermatology residency, she went on to complete an additional fellowship in pediatric dermatology. During this fellowship, she received specialized training alongside world-renowned experts in rare pediatric skin conditions, including epidermolysis bullosa, vascular anomalies, and genodermatoses.
Dedicated to clinical research and health equity, Dr. McCormack completed research fellowships in both pediatric oncodermatology at Boston Children’s Hospital and dermatologic care for unhoused populations at Massachusetts General Hospital. Before pursuing medicine, she earned her BA in English Literature from Wellesley College and spent time teaching abroad in Southeast Asia and working with women’s non-profits in Ghana.
Why Choose Dr. Lindsay McCormack for Your Treatment
Dr. McCormack completed a fellowship in pediatric dermatology, training that shapes how she approaches every patient who walks into her exam room, child or adult. She believes effective dermatologic care goes beyond treating symptoms. Instead, she partners with patients and families to build personalized, thoughtful care plans that improve overall quality of life, not just clear skin.
That partnership looks different depending on who’s in the chair. With younger patients, it might mean taking extra time to explain a diagnosis in terms a child can understand, or working with parents to find a treatment routine that actually fits their family’s life. With adults, it often means listening closely before recommending anything, because the same condition can affect two people very differently. Either way, Dr. McCormack’s goal is the same: care that treats the whole person, not just what shows up on the skin.