An Observational Study to Evaluate Patient-Reported Experiences of Living With Moderate-to-Severe Plaque Psoriasis

This study is planned with the primary objective of developing a database containing patient-reported information that may be used to understand and increase awareness of the impact that moderate-to-severe plaque psoriasis can have on both daily life and life in general from a patient's perspective. This is a multicenter observational (no drug given to the patient) patient narrative study. The duration of study is 16 weeks and includes adult patients with moderate-to-severe plaque psoriasis who are candidates for phototherapy or systemic therapy. The study investigators are dermatologists who treat patients with moderate-to-severe plaque psoriasis. The study includes a screening visit 2 weeks before Week 0 (baseline). Patients will be evaluated at screening for current or peak historical physician's global assessment (PGA) response (range 0-5). Patients will provide narratives at the Week 0 (baseline) visit and may add additional information at an interval visit or at the end of the study on Week 16. Photography will be performed at Week 0 and at the end of study at Week 16. Additional photographs will be taken if there is any change in disease status (e.g., disease improvement or worsening, change in treatment) occurring prior to the end of the study. Between Week 0 and Week 16, patients may return to the study site for 1 interval visit at the first clinically significant change in disease status, if applicable. The Week 16 final assessment may be conducted as a telephone follow-up for patients who have had an interval visit between Week 0 and Week 16. If the patient did not return to the study site for an interval visit, the patient will return to the study site for a visit at Week 16. All assessments specified for the interval visit will be performed at Week 16. All patients will have the following data collected: PGA score, area of body involved, body surface area percent (BSA%, calculates percent of body surface area affected with psoriasis), Psoriasis Area and Severity Index (PASI) de-identified photographs, adverse events, and patient narratives. The information will be collected de-identified. Study materials (e.g., demographic and disease characteristic forms, narratives, and photographs) will be coded using a unique patient identification (ID) number. Only de-identified information will be available to the Sponsor and related study personnel.