Diabetic foot ulcers + limb preservation

Diabetic foot ulcer and limb-preservation support.

Diabetic foot ulcers can be slow to heal, easy to underestimate, and dangerous when circulation, infection, pressure, glucose, footwear, or follow-up gaps are missed. Gateway reviews the wound, the setting, and the medical context so the next step is clear.

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

Care setting

The same wound can look different in every setting.

Gateway helps coordinate wound follow-up in homes, assisted living, skilled nursing, rehab, hospital discharge, and physician-referral situations.

Home and family

For people receiving care who need wound care at home and families trying to understand what should happen next.

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Facility and rehab

For skilled nursing facilities, rehab, assisted living facilities, memory care, and senior living teams that need consistent wound visibility.

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Physician-directed care

For primary care, podiatry, vascular, surgery, endocrinology, and other clinicians who need reliable follow-up.

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Home health coordination

For home health agencies and discharge teams that need wound-specialty input without duplicating care.

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Where we visit

Diabetic foot ulcers support by county.

Request careRefer a patient