Chronic and complex wounds, treated where you live
A wound that has not improved in two to four weeks needs a specialist. These are the wounds we see most, at home, in assisted living and in skilled nursing.
Diabetic Foot Ulcers
Open sores on the feet of people with diabetes. They need close care because nerve damage and slow healing can hide serious problems.
Learn morePressure Injuries (Bedsores)
Damage to skin and tissue from staying in one position too long. They are common in people who spend most of the day in bed or a wheelchair.
Learn moreVenous Leg Ulcers
Slow-healing sores on the lower leg caused by poor blood return in the veins. They often come with swelling and skin changes.
Learn moreArterial & Mixed Ulcers
Painful wounds caused by poor blood flow through the arteries, sometimes combined with vein problems. They need careful, coordinated care.
Learn moreSurgical & Non-Healing Wounds
Surgical cuts that open up, get infected or heal slowly, and other wounds that have stalled. We help get healing back on track at home.
Learn moreSkin Tears, Burns & Traumatic Wounds
Tears in fragile skin, minor burns and wounds from falls or accidents. Gentle, correct care lowers pain and the risk of infection.
Learn moreWhen a wound needs attention
Call your doctor or us if a wound:
- Has not improved in 2 to 4 weeks
- Is getting bigger, deeper or more painful
- Has more drainage, a bad smell, or redness that spreads
- Is on the foot of someone with diabetes
Fever with chills, fast-spreading redness, black skin or confusion can be an emergency. Call 911 or go to the nearest emergency room.
Ready to get a wound looked at?
Tell us about the wound and we will call you to schedule a visit at home or at the facility. Physicians and facilities can send a referral online or by fax.