At Wound‑1, “We bring the wound clinic to you” is more than a slogan—it’s our commitment to comfort, dignity, and personalized care. We believe everyone deserves expert wound and foot treatment without the burden of travel.
Our approach is built on:
At Wound‑1, “We bring the wound clinic to you” is more than a slogan—it’s our commitment to comfort, dignity, and personalized care. We believe everyone deserves expert wound and foot treatment without the burden of travel.
Our approach is built on:
Beverly Hodges, FNP-BC, is a board-certified Family Nurse Practitioner and certified wound care expert with over 25 years of healthcare experience. Beverly is recognized by the American Board of Wound Management as a Certified Wound Specialist.
Wound-1 Mobile Certified Wound Experts was founded to make advanced wound care accessible and c
Beverly Hodges, FNP-BC, is a board-certified Family Nurse Practitioner and certified wound care expert with over 25 years of healthcare experience. Beverly is recognized by the American Board of Wound Management as a Certified Wound Specialist.
Wound-1 Mobile Certified Wound Experts was founded to make advanced wound care accessible and convenient. Our mission is to bring expert, home-based wound and foot care to patients who need it most. Led by experienced, board-certified specialists, we use state-of-the-art techniques and personalized care plans to ensure the best possible outcomes—right from the comfort of home.
Wound‑1 provides expert mobile wound and foot care in the comfort of your home, skilled nursing facility, or long-term care setting. Our team—including wound care nurses, physicians, and specialists—brings advanced tools and compassionate care directly to you.
We treat chronic and complex wounds while making healing more accessible for th
Wound‑1 provides expert mobile wound and foot care in the comfort of your home, skilled nursing facility, or long-term care setting. Our team—including wound care nurses, physicians, and specialists—brings advanced tools and compassionate care directly to you.
We treat chronic and complex wounds while making healing more accessible for those with limited mobility or those who prefer in-home treatment.
Our services include:
Mobile care helps reduce travel stress, speed healing, and improve quality of life for our patients.
Dr Kent Hufford, MD Collaborating Physician. Dr. Kent Hufford, MD, is a highly experienced family medicine physician with more than 35 years of practice in Ripon, CA. His extensive knowledge and background in family medicine make him a vital asset to Wound-1 Mobile Certified Wound Experts.
Calluses are thickened areas of skin that develop on the feet as a result of repeated friction, pressure, or irritation. They are the body's way of protecting the skin in response to these external factors. Calluses typically form on the heels, balls of the feet, and sides of the feet. They can be yellowish or grayish in color and may feel rough or tough to the touch.
Venous ulcers, also known as venous stasis ulcers or venous insufficiency ulcers, are open sores that develop on the lower legs or feet as a result of poor circulation in the veins. These ulcers are typically slow to heal and can be recurrent if not properly managed.
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Trauma wounds are injuries to the skin and underlying tissues that result from physical force or impact. These wounds can vary in severity, ranging from minor cuts and scrapes to more serious injuries such as lacerations, puncture wounds, or crush injuries. Trauma wounds can be caused by a wide range of incidents, including falls, accidents, sports injuries, and violence.
Pressure ulcers, also known as bedsores or pressure sores, are areas of damaged skin and underlying tissue that develop due to prolonged pressure or friction on the skin. These ulcers typically occur in areas where the skin is in contact with a surface for an extended period of time, such as over bony prominences like the heels, elbows, hips, and tailbone.
Vascular ulcers, also known as arterial ulcers or ischemic ulcers, are open sores that develop on the skin as a result of poor blood circulation in the arteries. These ulcers typically occur on the lower legs and feet, where blood flow is compromised due to underlying arterial disease or blockages.
A diabetic foot ulcer is a common complication of diabetes and refers to a wound that occurs on the foot of a person with diabetes. These ulcers can develop due to a combination of factors including peripheral neuropathy (nerve damage), poor circulation, and impaired immune function. When a person with diabetes develops a foot ulcer, it can be slow to heal and may lead to serious complications such as infection, gangrene, or even amputation if not properly treated.
A wound vac, also known as a negative pressure wound therapy (NPWT) device, is a medical device used to treat wounds that are not healing properly. It applies negative pressure to the wound site, which helps to remove excess fluid and promote faster healing. The wound vac also helps to maintain a moist wound environment, reduce swelling, and improve blood flow to the area. It is often used for chronic wounds, surgical incisions, and other types of difficult-to-heal wounds.
A skin substitute is a medical product used to promote wound healing in cases where the body's natural healing process is not sufficient. These substitutes are typically made from biological or synthetic materials that mimic the properties of human skin.
There are several types of skin substitutes available for wound healing, including:
1. Biological skin substitutes: These are typically made from human or animal tissue, such as cadaveric skin, porcine skin, or amniotic membrane. They provide a scaffold for new tissue growth and can help promote wound healing.
2. Synthetic skin substitutes: These are made from materials such as silicone, collagen, or polyurethane. They can help protect the wound site, provide moisture, and promote healing.
3. Cellular skin substitutes: These products contain living cells, such as fibroblasts or stem cells, which can help promote tissue regeneration and accelerate wound healing.
Skin substitutes can be used in conjunction with other wound healing treatments, such as wound vac therapy or topical medications, to help improve outcomes for patients with chronic or difficult-to-heal wounds.