Arizona Wound Care Group

Home-Based Care

Home-Based Wound Care Across the Phoenix East Valley

Some of the patients who need wound care the most are also the ones who can't easily get to a clinic. Our home-based wound care brings the team to the patient — across Mesa and the Phoenix East Valley — for wound assessments, dressing changes, debridement, and ongoing treatment, all coordinated with the patient's other providers.

When home-based wound care makes sense

Home visits are often the right setting when:

If advanced therapies that require clinic equipment — like Hyperbaric Oxygen Therapy — become part of the plan, we'll coordinate those visits at our Mesa outpatient clinic.

What we do at home visits

Wound assessments

Our clinicians evaluate the wound, measure and document changes over time, assess for signs of infection, and check the factors that affect healing — circulation, nutrition, offloading, and management of underlying conditions like diabetes.

Dressing changes

Many chronic wounds need dressing changes on a schedule that's hard for families to manage alone. Our team handles dressing changes on the cadence the wound requires and teaches caregivers what to watch for between visits.

Bedside debridement

When clinically appropriate, our clinicians perform debridement at the home setting to remove non-viable tissue and support healing. Complex debridement may be scheduled at the outpatient clinic.

Ongoing treatment plans

Wound care is a course, not a single visit. We develop a treatment plan and adjust it as the wound progresses, documenting each visit and communicating with the patient's primary care physician.

Coordination with home health and primary care

Home wound care works best when the rest of the care team knows what's happening. We coordinate with existing home health agencies (so nursing visits, therapy, and our wound visits don't conflict) and with the patient's primary care physician.

Who we visit

Most of our home-visit patients are seniors with chronic wounds — diabetic foot ulcers, pressure injuries, venous leg ulcers — and post-surgical patients recovering at home with wounds that need expert eyes. Many are managed alongside an existing home health agency. Some are referred at hospital discharge.

Working alongside home health agencies

If you're a home health agency, we partner on complex wounds your team would prefer to outsource — the wounds that require specialized certification, advanced products, or escalation to a wound care medical director. We document every visit so your records stay complete, and we coordinate our visit schedule with yours.

Learn more about facility & partner relationships →

Service area

Our home-based team serves Mesa, Tempe, Chandler, Gilbert, Scottsdale, Apache Junction, and Queen Creek.

See full service area →

Insurance & billing

Home-based wound care visits are typically billed to Medicare Part B, Medicaid (AHCCCS), or commercial insurance, depending on the patient's plan. Eligibility and coverage depend on clinical situation and plan rules — our office will help verify benefits before scheduling. Contact us to verify your coverage.

Frequently asked questions

How do I request a home wound care visit?
Patients are usually referred by a primary care physician, specialist, hospital discharge team, or home health agency. Family members can also reach out to our office and we’ll coordinate with the patient’s clinical team.
Does Medicare cover in-home wound care?
Medicare often covers medically necessary wound care services in the home setting, but coverage depends on the patient’s plan and the specifics of the case. Our office will verify before visits are scheduled.
How is this different from a home health agency?
A home health agency provides a range of services — nursing, therapy, and aide care — under a broad plan of care. Our team is a wound care specialist team. We focus exclusively on wound assessments and treatments, and we work alongside a home health agency when one is involved.
How often will a clinician visit?
Visit frequency depends on the wound and the treatment plan. Some patients need visits two or three times a week initially; others stabilize at weekly or every-other-week visits as the wound improves.
What if the wound gets worse between visits?
We give caregivers clear instructions on what to watch for, and you’ll have a way to reach our office between visits. If a wound shows signs of infection or rapid change, contact us promptly — and follow the standard guidance to seek emergency care for serious symptoms.

Related

Need a wound nurse to come to a patient's home?

We coordinate scheduling, insurance verification, and care with the patient's existing providers.