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What we treat
Diabetic foot ulcers.
Pressure sores from long hours seated or in bed.
Venous ulcers and circulation problems in the legs.
Surgical wounds healing slowly.
Fragile skin that breaks open easily.
Wound care
A diabetic ulcer, a pressure sore, a cut that hasn't healed in weeks. For someone who no longer leaves home easily, a weekly trip to a wound clinic is a whole operation: the ride, the wait, the trip back.
We come to you. We assess the wound, direct the treatment and follow it visit by visit — and we see what a clinic can't: the shoe that rubs, the chair where the day happens, what's on the plate, the blood sugar that won't settle.
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Diabetic foot ulcers.
Pressure sores from long hours seated or in bed.
Venous ulcers and circulation problems in the legs.
Surgical wounds healing slowly.
Fragile skin that breaks open easily.
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A chronic wound is rarely just a wound. Behind it there's uncontrolled diabetes, slow circulation, too little protein at meals, a mattress that doesn't help or a shoe that hurts. At home we see all of it together — and it can be corrected.
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Some wounds need dressing changes several times a week. When that's the case and there's a clinical order supporting it, home nursing is coordinated. You choose the agency — you are never required to use ours, even though we're the same owners.
Who assesses your wound
The person assessing your wound is Alain Castellat Mendez, APRN, FNP-C — an advanced practice registered nurse with autonomous practice registration in Florida, certified in family practice by the American Academy of Nurse Practitioners. Credentials you can verify.