Expert Wound Care, Delivered to Your Door
Our licensed clinicians treat wounds, ulcers, burns, and more — using advanced techniques, right in the comfort of your home.
Our Mobile Wound Care Services
We provide advanced, hospital-grade treatments directly in your home — designed to support faster healing, greater comfort, and fewer clinic visits.
Wound Services
Negative Pressure Wound Therapy (NPWT)
Also known as wound VAC therapy, NPWT uses controlled suction to promote healing in complex or slow-healing wounds. A sealed dressing connected to a vacuum pump removes excess fluid, reduces swelling, and increases blood flow to the area.
- Applies continuous or intermittent negative pressure to the wound
- Reduces edema and wound size
- Supports granulation and tissue regeneration
- Ideal for deep, surgical, or infected wounds
Ultramist® Ultrasound Therapy
Ultramist® Therapy is a non-contact, low-frequency ultrasound treatment that promotes faster healing by reducing inflammation, increasing circulation, and disrupting bacterial biofilm. It is especially effective for chronic, non-healing wounds.
- Delivers ultrasound energy through a gentle mist
- Accelerates tissue repair and granulation
- Reduces bacteria and biofilm without contact
- Painless, safe, and comfortable for patients
Diabetic Ulcers
Caused by neuropathy and poor circulation, diabetic ulcers usually form on the feet. They need offloading and careful infection management for proper healing.
Venous Ulcers
Venous ulcers are chronic wounds typically caused by poor blood return in the veins of the lower legs. They occur due to chronic venous insufficiency.
- Open sores near the ankles with shallow or irregular edges
- Leg swelling, heaviness, or aching
- Discolored, thickened skin
- Drainage or signs of infection
Pressure Ulcers
Also called bedsores, these ulcers develop due to prolonged pressure on the skin — often over bony areas such as the tailbone or heels. They require routine monitoring and pressure relief strategies.
Arterial Ulcers
Caused by restricted blood flow due to peripheral artery disease, arterial ulcers often appear on the toes, feet, or lower legs and require vascular coordination.
Surgical Wounds
Post-op incisions and dehiscence sites are cleaned and dressed properly to prevent infection and ensure timely healing at home under skilled observation.
Trauma Wounds
Includes abrasions, lacerations, crush injuries, and puncture wounds — all treated with sterile wound care and follow-up assessments to prevent complications.
Burns
Our team provides specialized dressing, pain management, and infection control for thermal, chemical, and electrical burns — all in the comfort of your home.
Malignant Wounds
Caused by cancerous growths breaking through the skin, these require palliative wound management with odor, pain, and moisture control to improve quality of life.
Our Clinical Process
Wound Care on Wheels follows an evidence-based clinical pathway to deliver safe, effective, and compassionate care—directly in the patient's home. Each step is guided by medical standards and overseen by licensed professionals.
Referral & Intake
We schedule your first visit within 24 hours of referral. Our coordinator verifies coverage, confirms documentation, and prepares your chart for the provider.
Comprehensive Assessment
A licensed provider performs a full evaluation—reviewing medical conditions, medications, nutrition, mobility, and the home environment—along with baseline wound documentation.
Personalized Treatment Plan
We develop a tailored, evidence-based wound care plan that addresses the unique needs of each patient and aligns with medical standards.
Ongoing Wound Management
Our licensed clinicians provide weekly or biweekly visits for dressing changes, wound evaluation, and collaboration with your PCP or specialists.
Patient & Caregiver Education
We train patients and caregivers on infection control, offloading, nutrition, and wound care techniques to support healing at home.
Recovery & Discharge
Once healing is complete, we coordinate discharge and share instructions with caregivers, home health teams, or hospice as needed.