Pressure injuries and bed sores
Pressure injuries can develop when skin stays under pressure, especially when movement is limited. Care considers the wound alongside mobility, comfort and the support available at home or in a facility.
Learn moreWound types
Wounds our partner clinicians treat.
Care considers the wound and the conditions behind it, such as circulation, diabetes, swelling, pressure and nutrition, and stays connected to the patient’s existing physicians.
Contact our team for current visit availability.
Common wounds we see.
Diabetic foot ulcers
Diabetes can affect feeling and blood flow in the feet, making a wound harder to notice and slower to heal. Assessment considers the ulcer, the surrounding foot and the care already in place.
Learn moreVenous leg ulcers
Venous leg ulcers are linked to problems returning blood through the leg veins. A review looks beyond the open area to swelling, surrounding skin and past episodes of reopening.
Learn moreWound VAC and negative pressure therapy
Negative pressure wound therapy needs coordinated wound and device follow-up when it is part of an established treatment order.
Learn moreArterial and mixed wounds
Reduced blood flow can limit healing. Some wounds involve more than one circulation problem, so assessment and communication with the existing medical team matter.
Wounds after surgery
Follow-up after surgery reflects the procedure and the surgeon’s instructions, and stays connected to the surgical team.
Reopened surgical wounds
An incision that separates or reopens is called a dehisced wound. The extent of the opening and the surgical team’s assessment guide the next step.
Follow-up after a surgical infection
An infection concern after surgery needs prompt review by the surgical team. Ongoing follow-up considers the incision and the plan set by the responsible clinicians.
Skin tears and traumatic wounds
A skin tear or injury may need more attention when skin is fragile or healing is not progressing.
Skin graft and donor-site aftercare
Follow-up after a skin graft covers the grafted area and, when applicable, the donor site, guided by the procedural clinician’s instructions.
Wounds with lymphedema
Lymphedema causes swelling from a buildup of lymph fluid. Care considers the open wound and the plan for managing swelling.
Wounds that are not healing
When a wound is not progressing, a fresh assessment can clarify what needs attention, bringing together its history, past treatment and the factors affecting care.
Not sure where a wound fits?
Call and describe the situation in general terms. We will tell you what information is needed and whether a visit can be arranged.
Care is provided by clinicians from independent partner practices. Clinical decisions, orders and billing stay with the treating clinician and practice. For a medical emergency, call 911.