Call 903-215-8039 to schedule today
WHO WE ARE
Driven by a passion to elevate patient care and enhance workplace culture
Stacey is a Board Certified Nurse Practitioner with over 20 years of experience in the healthcare industry. Some of her experience includes a broad spectrum of settings such as home health, urgent care, emergency medicine, Internal Medicine and Advanced Wound Care. Stacey brings a varied knowledge and a patient-centered approach to the practice.
Stacey recently embarked on a new venture by founding this practice. The shared vision is to gain full control over patient treatment and staff management, ensuring that both receive the respect, care, and attention they deserve.
Stacey is dedicated not only to delivering outstanding clinical care but also to creating a supportive and empowering environment for the team. This commitment guarantees that patients experience comprehensive care, delivered by motivated and valued professionals.
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WHAT WE DO
Wounds that don't heal properly within a month require special care. We specialize in treating all types of chronic wounds, including those caused trauma, burns, skin cancers, ulcers, infection or underlying conditions such as diabetes.
Chronic Wound Care
Our qualified providers meet with you in your home to develop an evidence-based, custom treatment plan that considers all aspects of wound healing, including mobility, nutrition, age, lifestyle, mental health, and socioeconomic factors.
Comprehensive Evaluations
COMMON CONDITIONS
We treat all types of wounds. Some conditions make wounds slower to heal or require specialized care, including . . .
Vascular Disease
Vascular disease, or vasculopathy, affects your arteries and veins. Poor circulation can cause ulcers and keep wounds from healing. Lifestyle changes can help control vascular disease. We treat wounds occuring from peripheral artery disease, peripheral vascular disease, and vascular ulcers.
Diabetes
Diabetes can lead to poor circulation, peripheral vascular disease, and neuropathy when it is not well controlled. High blood sugar levels slow the flow of blood to the hands and feet. A diabetic foot wound, pressure ulcer, or even an ingrown toe nail can be a serious cause for concern.
Pressure Ulcers
Pressure ulcers, also known as bedsores, can occur in people with limited mobility, such as people who use a wheelchair. They occur especially on bony areas such as the heels, ankles, hips and tailbone. Bedsores may take a long time to heal or be recurring.
