Dermatology dogma has cautioned against the use of orally administered glucocorticoids (OAG) in the treatment of psoriasis, largely due to concerns of life-threatening generalized pustular psoriasis (GPP) and erythrodermic psoriasis (EP). However, studies show that OAG are frequently used for psoriasis, often by dermatologists. Given the widespread use of OAG, we see an urgency in examining the relationship between OAG usage and the development of GPP and EP. This anonymous electronic survey of 50 US dermatologists examines OAG use in the management of psoriasis and the frequency at which dermatologists report seeing associated adverse outcomes of GPP and EP. Overall, 9 out of 50 (18%) respondents occasionally prescribe OAG to patients with psoriasis. Dermatologists who prescribe OAG tended to be younger than those who did not, with two-thirds in clinical practice for 0-10 years. Among all respondents, 16% (8/50) had experienced one or more patients developing GPP/EP in the context of OAG treatment for psoriasis. Our study suggests that OAG for the management of psoriasis is not uncommon among U.S. dermatologists, despite nearly universal awareness of its risks. Our observed low prevalence of GPP and EP emphasizes the need for prospective studies to better characterize OAG's risk/benefit profile in psoriasis. J Drugs Dermatol. 2022;21(4):427-429. doi:10.36849/JDD.6242.