Diabetic Foot Ulcer Care

Diabetic foot ulcer care with primary-care context

Foot protection, wound measurement, diabetes follow-up, vascular red-flag awareness, offloading coordination, and communication across the care team.

Why the whole-patient context matters

Wound progress can be affected by diabetes, circulation, pressure, edema, mobility, nutrition, medication complexity, smoking, infection risk, the care setting, and whether follow-up is coordinated. Palm considers both the wound and the patient’s overall health.

Helpful details to include

  • Where the patient lives and the current care setting
  • How long the wound or health issue has been present
  • Known wound type, location, drainage, and recent changes
  • Relevant diabetes, vascular, pressure, edema, mobility, or nutrition concerns
  • Insurance type and current clinicians or agencies involved
Urgent changes: Fever, spreading redness, severe pain, black tissue, uncontrolled bleeding, sudden swelling, or systemic illness may require urgent or emergency evaluation.
Email PalmCall