Advanced Wound Care & Treatment
Specialized treatment for pressure ulcers, surgical wounds, and chronic wounds using advanced healing techniques across our Delaware facilities.
Wound Care
Comprehensive Wound Care Services in Delaware
Cadia Healthcare provides specialized wound care treatment for Delaware residents with pressure ulcers, surgical wounds, diabetic ulcers, and other chronic wounds. Our wound care teams across Wilmington, Dover, Middletown, and Millsboro use evidence-based protocols and advanced healing modalities to promote healing and prevent complications.
What We Treat
Wound Types & Treatments
Pressure Ulcers
Stage 1 through Stage 4 pressure injuries requiring specialized treatment and pressure relief
Most CommonSurgical Wounds
Post-operative incisions, dehisced wounds, and complex surgical site infections
Diabetic Foot Ulcers
Chronic wounds on feet and lower extremities requiring diabetic wound care protocols
Venous Stasis Ulcers
Lower leg wounds caused by poor circulation treated with compression therapy
Arterial Ulcers
Wounds caused by poor arterial blood flow requiring vascular specialist coordination
Traumatic Wounds
Skin tears, lacerations, and traumatic injuries requiring infection prevention
NPWT/VAC Therapy
Negative pressure wound therapy promoting granulation tissue and reducing edema
Silver Antimicrobial Dressings
Preventing and treating wound infections with advanced antimicrobial technology
Compression Therapy
Treating venous insufficiency ulcers with compression wraps and stockings
Evidence-Based
Our Wound Care Approach
Advanced Modalities
Dressing Types Available
Proactive Protocols
Pressure Ulcer Prevention
Skin Assessments
- Regular skin assessments
- Braden Scale risk evaluation
- Early identification of at-risk areas
- Documented skin inspection protocols
Repositioning Schedules
- Turning every 2 hours
- Position documentation
- Mobility programs
- Staff-assisted movement
Specialty Mattresses
- Pressure-relieving mattresses
- Alternating pressure overlays
- Low-air-loss surfaces
- Custom support systems
Heel Protectors
- Heel suspension devices
- Elbow cushions
- Offloading boots
- Pressure-reducing cushions
Incontinence Care
- Moisture management
- Barrier cream application
- Skin breakdown prevention
- Timely cleansing protocols
Staff Education
- Prevention technique training
- Wound identification skills
- Repositioning best practices
- Evidence-based protocols
Multidisciplinary
Wound Care Team
Nurses with specialized wound, ostomy, and continence certification
External specialists consulting weekly on complex wounds
Medical management, prescribing, and treatment oversight
Nutrition plans with high-protein diets and supplementation for healing
Mobility programs and offloading strategies to aid wound healing
Diabetic foot care and specialized lower extremity wound management
Find Us
Delaware Locations
Common Questions
Frequently Asked Questions
How long does wound healing take?
Healing time varies significantly based on wound size, depth, location, and patient factors like nutrition, circulation, and diabetes. Small superficial wounds may heal in 2-3 weeks, while large pressure ulcers can take months. Our wound team tracks progress weekly and adjusts treatment as needed.
Does Medicare cover wound care?
Yes, Medicare Part A covers wound care in skilled nursing facilities when medically necessary. This includes wound dressings, debridement, infection treatment, and wound VAC therapy. Our admissions team verifies coverage during admission.
What is a wound VAC?
Wound VAC (Vacuum-Assisted Closure) is negative pressure wound therapy using controlled suction to remove fluid, promote blood flow, and stimulate healing. It's effective for complex wounds, surgical wounds, and pressure ulcers that aren't healing with standard treatment.
Can pressure ulcers be prevented?
Many pressure ulcers are preventable with proper care. Prevention strategies include frequent repositioning, pressure-relieving mattresses, good nutrition, keeping skin clean and dry, and encouraging mobility. Our facilities implement evidence-based prevention protocols.
Call The Admissions Department of Your Preferred Facility
24/7 admissions · Medicare, Medicaid & most insurance accepted