Introduction: Plaque psoriasis is a chronic skin disease characterised by periods of remission and relapse and associated with considerable burden to patients and healthcare systems. For most patients, standard-of-care is reactive management (RM) with topical therapies, but, more recently, the benefits of proactive management (PAM) have been recognised. This study aimed to gain consensus on real-world use and consumption in RM versus PAM regimens, based on fixed-dose combination calcipotriol and betamethasone dipropionate (Cal/BD) foam which, following a recent update, is currently the only topical therapy for psoriasis with a long-term maintenance regimen in its label. Methods: The modified-Delphi approach was used to gain insights and consensus on realworld views, use and consumption in RM versus PAM from a panel of dermatologists with experience prescribing Cal/BD foam as PAM.The panel included 16 dermatologists, 4 each from France, Germany, Italy, and Spain, and included two questionnaire rounds and a meeting to obtain final consensus. Results: The panel agreed that topicals are burdensome to apply in clinical practice and that poor patient adherence, particularly longterm, is a barrier to effective psoriasis management. The panel advised that, as they prescribe a similar number of cans for RM and PAM over a given period, consumption is not a key driver influencing future decisions to prescribe PAM, even in instances where prescribing differences could be observed. Instead, the panel agreed that patient-and disease-related factors better determine patient suitability for PAM. Conclusion: This modified-Delphi study confirms that prescription of RM or PAM, with Cal/ BD foam, is largely driven by patient-related factors and patient involvement is key to optimise outcomes. Real-world experiences captured in this study suggest that a PAM regimen does not increase overall consumption, and thus costs per patient for payers and prescribers, in comparison to RM.