The cases the big guys send elsewhere.
Bedside-only wound practices aren’t certified to treat these. Their answer is “send them to the hospital.” Ours is: book the OR next door.
Where the category stops — and where we keep going.
We mapped every procedure offered on competitors’ public service pages against a clinical-complexity scale. Theirs clusters on the left. Ours covers the whole bar.
The full spectrum.
Not just the easy ones. Every category managed across the continuum — bedside, clinic, or OR — by the same clinician, end to end.
Diabetic foot ulcers & osteomyelitis
Stage III–IV pressure injuries
Deep-space infection & I&D
Calciphylaxis & uremic wounds
Venous & arterial ulcers
Vascular-driven lower-extremity wounds — compression, revascularization coord., surgical closure.
Surgical dehiscence
Failed primary closure, surgical-site infection, re-closure, or flap revision.
Necrotizing soft-tissue
Post-debridement & staged reconstruction in coordination with acute-care teams.
Amputation revision
Stump dehiscence, minor revision amputation, prosthetic-fit preparation.
Non-healing wounds
Open 30+ days. Biopsy, vascular workup, nutrition review, operative escalation as indicated.
Atypical wound evaluation
Punch biopsy for malignancy, vasculitis, or autoimmune-driven lesions — sent to path.
A wound practice that can’t escalate is a wound practice that abandons its patients at the moment they most need continuity. We designed this differently on purpose.Jonathan Johnson, MD, MBA, CWSP · Surgical Director
That’s the exact case
we want you to send.
Urgent surgical wound referrals scheduled within the same week. Structured note back to the referring provider after every encounter.