 Cutaneous melanoma is considered a potentially curable disease if detected early. Primary care physicians PCPs are well positioned to detect early melanomas by performing opportunistic melanoma surveillance on the at-risk population during physical examination. Opportunistic surveillance means physician performance of visual inspection of skin exposed during your physical examination focused on the presenting condition. Opportunistic surveillance requires skills in both visual inspection of the skin and with magnification of the skin by a hand-held device, a dermoscope. This research aims to 1 develop an easily disseminated, interactive melanoma early detection skills training program for PCPs and to 2 to examine the clinical proficiency of PCPs regarding pigmented lesions. 