We treat a wide range of wounds, including diabetic ulcers, pressure injuries, venous leg ulcers, surgical wounds, traumatic wounds, and wounds with delayed healing.

Our mobile wound care team provides:

• Sharp debridement

• Wound cultures and diagnostic testing

• Application of advanced wound dressings

• Biological skin grafts (skin substitutes)

• Ongoing wound assessments and care planning

Yes! We are a mobile wound care provider—we bring expert care directly to the patient’s home, assisted living facility, or group home.

We accept referrals from physicians, nurse practitioners, home health agencies, and hospitals.

Patients or caregivers can also call us directly, and we’ll coordinate the rest.

We accept most major insurances, including Medicare. Coverage depends on the patient’s plan and medical necessity. We’re happy to verify benefits before care begins.

Most patients are seen within 24–72 hours of receiving the referral, depending on urgency and location.

Yes! We collaborate with home health nurses to ensure coordinated, high-quality care. We provide wound care services that complement and support the home health plan of care.

We currently serve patients from Indian River County, St Lucie County, Martin County and Palm Beach County. Contact us to confirm availability in your area.

We provide thorough documentation after each visit and maintain regular communication with referring providers, primary care physicians, and specialists to ensure continuity of care.

Absolutely. Our team specializes in chronic, non-healing, or complicated wounds, including wounds with infection, tunneling, or exposed structures.

No, we operate independently from traditional home health agencies but work collaboratively. Our services are billed separately under medical insurance benefits, not home health episode billing.

Visits typically include wound assessment, debridement (if needed), dressing changes, and treatment planning. We take time to educate the patient and caregiver on proper wound care and follow-up instructions.

Frequency of visits depends on wound severity and clinical need—You will usually see a Wound Care Specialist once a week and then a home health nurse will follow the other visits of the week accordingly. 

Yes, we can obtain wound cultures when infection is suspected and may recommend additional diagnostic tests (e.g., vascular studies or labs) as needed for comprehensive care.

We adhere to strict infection control and PPE protocols during all visits to ensure safety for patients, caregivers, and our clinical team.

We escalate care based on clinical need—this may include initiating skin graft therapy, consulting specialists, or coordinating advanced diagnostics. Our goal is to prevent hospitalizations and amputations by acting early.