Patients with psoriasis (PsO) face a high risk of developing psoriatic arthritis (PsA), yet their awareness of this comorbidity remains limited. This knowledge gap often makes it difficult for patients to raise specific questions during consultations and poses challenges to effective patient–physician communication. To provide patients with a clearer basis for treatment comparison and discussion, the Taiwan Psoriasis Association, in collaboration with dermatology and rheumatology experts, developed in 2023 a patient-oriented decision aid (PDA) for PsA treatment options, incorporating the principles of shared decision making (SDM). In 2024, the Association further introduced the PDA into real-world clinical interactions by organizing a workshop aimed at both promotion and pilot testing, in order to examine its practicality in enhancing patient participation and narrowing communication gaps. The workshop was held in October 2024 in person. Its planning incorporated input from patients, dermatologists, and rheumatologists, and adopted a variety of approaches including focus group interviews, lectures, group discussions, and interactive sessions, with a participation rate of 71%. Results showed that over 80% of patients reported improved understanding of treatment and greater confidence, and physicians also provided positive feedback. Patients generally expected the PDA to provide clear information, user-friendly visualizations, and personalized features, while physicians highlighted that patient engagement and pregnancy-related issues require further attention. Pre- and post-test results indicated improvements in patient knowledge of both PsA and SDM, demonstrating the PDA’s practicality and educational value in chronic disease care.