Wounds we treat
Complex and non-healing wounds, treated at the bedside by a licensed wound care team.
Pressure injuries (bedsores)
Heels, hips, tailbone and other pressure points in patients with limited mobility.
Diabetic ulcers
Foot and lower-leg wounds in patients with diabetes, where early care helps protect the limb.
Venous leg ulcers
Lower-leg wounds linked to poor vein circulation, often with swelling and skin changes.
Arterial ulcers
Wounds caused by reduced blood flow, usually on the feet and toes.
Post-surgical wounds
Incisions that opened, keep draining or are slow to close after surgery.
Traumatic wounds
Lacerations and injuries that need ongoing professional care.
Skin tears & grafts
Fragile skin injuries and care of graft sites.
Burns
Ongoing care of burn wounds outside the hospital.
Chronic non-healing wounds
Any wound that has not improved after several weeks of standard care.
Infected wounds
Wounds with redness, warmth, odor or drainage that need assessment and treatment.
Signs a wound needs a specialist
- Not better after 2–4 weeks of care
- A foot sore in someone with diabetes
- A bedsore on the heel, hip or tailbone
- A leg ulcer with swelling or darkened skin
- A surgical incision that opened or keeps draining
- New redness, warmth, odor or drainage