Weekly wound list review
Consistent review of residents with pressure injuries, diabetic foot ulcers, venous ulcers, post-surgical wounds, NPWT, skin tears, and slow-healing wounds.
Facility wound rounds
Scheduled wound rounds for SNFs, rehab centers, ALFs, and senior living communities.
Gateway can talk with facility leadership, social work, nursing, and medical teams about consistent wound rounds for residents who need clearer follow-up.
GatewayWound Care
Need help with a wound?
Call or email Gateway Wound Care with where the patient is, what kind of wound it is, and who is coordinating care. We can talk through the next step.
What this means
A wound clinician comes to your facility on a predictable cadence.
This page is for operators, administrators, DONs, social workers, case managers, rehab leaders, and facility executives who want to know whether Gateway can help cover wounds in the building.
Communication with the care team
Findings can be coordinated with facility nursing, attending physicians, families, home health, and outside specialists as appropriate.
Documentation discipline
Measurements, wound appearance, drainage, treatment plan, risk factors, and escalation needs are kept visible.
After-discharge follow-up
When a resident leaves, the wound plan can travel with the patient instead of disappearing at the door.
Facility fit
Built for the reality inside buildings.
Facility wound care is hard because wounds sit at the intersection of staffing, nutrition, support surfaces, turning, moisture, diabetes, vascular disease, infection risk, family expectation, and documentation. The best program is simple, consistent, and clinically useful.
Gateway can discuss a weekly wound-rounding structure for SNFs, rehab centers, assisted living communities, memory care, senior living, and high-need residential settings across the St. Louis metro.
How the conversation starts
Simple, direct, and operational.
1. Tell us the building type
SNF, rehab, ALF, memory care, senior living, or other care setting.
2. Estimate the wound census
How many residents have active wounds, who follows them now, and where the gaps show up.
3. Talk through cadence
Weekly, biweekly, or targeted wound-list review based on resident need and geography.
4. Structure it correctly
Any clinical, billing, contract, or documentation model must be set up appropriately for the setting.
Facility leaders
Ask about weekly wound rounds in your building.
Email info@gatewaywoundcare.com with your facility name, city, approximate wound census, and best contact person.