Diabetic foot ulcers
Diabetic foot ulcers can change quickly and should not be watched casually. Gateway helps assess the wound, support the care plan, and keep caregivers and clinicians aligned before small problems become larger ones.
Learn moreWounds we help with
The wounds we help with.
Some wounds heal on their own. Others need steady, hands-on attention to turn the corner. Below are the kinds of wounds Gateway sees most often. If you do not see the one you are dealing with, reach out anyway and we will tell you honestly whether we are the right fit.
GatewayWound Care
Contact Gateway
Two ways to reach Gateway.
People receiving care and caregivers can request care. Facilities, discharge planners, home health agencies, physicians, and care teams can refer for care.
1People receiving care and caregivers: Request care
2Facilities and care teams: Send a referral
3Questions: call or email Gateway
Families
Facilities
Discharge and home health
Conditions
Wounds we help with.
Pressure ulcers and bed sores
Pressure injuries can become serious fast, especially for someone who spends long stretches in a bed or chair. Gateway helps with wound review, practical follow-up, and communication with the people involved in care.
Learn moreVenous leg ulcers
Venous leg ulcers can drain, swell, reopen, and wear people down over time. Gateway helps keep compression, dressing care, follow-up, and escalation organized around what is actually happening.
Learn moreWound VAC / Negative Pressure Wound Therapy wounds
Negative pressure wound therapy can help some wounds, but the device, dressing seal, drainage, supplies, and follow-up need steady attention. Gateway helps make that care less confusing.
Learn morePost-surgical wounds
When an incision opens, drains, or does not look right, people need calm follow-up and clear communication. Gateway helps assess the concern and keep the care team informed.
Learn moreSkin graft and donor-site wounds
Skin graft and donor-site wounds need careful attention in a narrow healing window. Gateway helps monitor changes, protect the wound area, and support follow-up with the treating team.
Learn moreArterial and mixed-etiology wounds
When blood flow is part of the problem, wound care needs extra caution. Gateway helps assess the wound, watch for risk, and involve the right clinicians when circulation is a concern.
Learn moreSkin tears and traumatic wounds
Skin tears and traumatic wounds can look small but become difficult, especially for older adults. Gateway helps protect fragile skin, support healing, and keep follow-up moving.
Learn more