

About Us
Connecting patients to at-home wound care providers
Rapid Wound Care bridges the gap between primary care providers, patients, and wound care specialists, offering expert care through home visits or within long-term care communities. Our team of certified healthcare professionals is committed to providing a full spectrum of wound care services, personalized to meet the unique needs of each patient.
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Submit your information
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We reach out within 24 hours
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Schedule your appointment
Covered by Insurance!
Medicare Part B
We offer a variety of of wound care treatments:
Our specialized wound care services are tailored to promote healing and improve your overall well-being. From managing chronic wounds to treating acute injuries, we provide advanced therapies, including dressing applications, debridement, infection management, and innovative treatments like negative pressure therapy.
Whether it's diabetic ulcers, pressure sores, surgical wounds, or other complex conditions, our providers are dedicated to delivering personalized care to meet your needs.
Whether it's diabetic ulcers, pressure sores, surgical wounds, or other complex conditions, our providers are dedicated to delivering personalized care to meet your needs.
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Rapid Healing
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Consistent progress toward healing with advanced therapies and ongoing care.
Less ER Visits
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Minimized urgent treatments through proactive wound management.
Lower Expenses
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Cutting healthcare costs while preventing complications and accelerating recovery.
Improved Care
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Improved health and comfort for better patient experiences and care.
New patients
When to Refer?
Recognizing when to refer a patient to specialized wound care is crucial for optimal healing and preventing complications. Consider a referral to Rapid Wound Care in the following situations:
- Wounds that remain unhealed after four weeks despite standard care.
- Conditions such as diabetic foot ulcers, venous stasis ulcers, arterial ulcers, pressure ulcers, bed sores, and sacral wounds.
- Patients with diabetes, peripheral artery disease (PAD), or a history of slow-healing wounds.
- Individuals whose immobility contributes to wound development or hinders healing.
New Referral
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New Patient
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