Service line 02

Foot care without the transport van

At-risk foot care is one of the highest-yield things you can do for a diabetic resident, and one of the easiest to let slide when it requires an outing. We bring it to the room.

What we treat

Podiatry covers a wide range

Every referral is assessed on its own merits. If a resident needs a different specialty or a higher level of care, we say so plainly.

Conditions we manage

  • Diabetic and at-risk foot screening
  • Onychomycosis and nail dystrophy
  • Ingrown and incurvated nails
  • Corns, calluses and hyperkeratosis
  • Heel pain and plantar fasciitis
  • Forefoot and arch deformity
  • Charcot foot monitoring
  • Plantar ulcer prevention
  • Toe and nail infections

At the bedside

What we do at the bedside

What the clinician actually does in the room.

At-risk foot examination

Vascular, neurologic and structural assessment on a documented schedule.

Nail and callus debridement

Routine and at-risk care performed in the room with proper instrumentation.

Biomechanical assessment

Gait, pressure points and deformity, with findings sent to your therapy team.

Offloading and footwear

Recommendations that account for what the resident will actually keep on their feet.

Therapeutic shoe coordination

Qualification, measurement and supplier coordination for diabetic footwear.

Minor in-room procedures

Nail procedures and simple lesion care, with sterile technique at the bedside.

Wound line hand-off

Ulcerated feet move to our wound care team without a second referral.

Care pathway

How a podiatry referral moves

Sequential by design — every step is a hand-off with a named owner, so nothing sits waiting for someone to notice it.

  1. Facility list or single referral. Most buildings start us with a standing at-risk list.
  2. Risk stratification. Residents sorted by neuropathy, vascular status and ulcer history.
  3. Scheduled rounding. A recurring day per building, sized to the list.
  4. Treatment and documentation. Care delivered and filed with the risk category recorded.
  5. Escalation when needed. Ulceration, infection or ischemia routed to wound care or vascular same week.

Settings served

  • Skilled nursing
  • Assisted living
  • Memory care
  • Independent living
  • Private residence

Ask us about a standing diabetic foot screening schedule for your whole building.

Ready to add podiatry to your building?

Send us your setting and census and we’ll come back with a rounding plan.