Our physicians provide bedside wound care in skilled nursing facilities and long-term acute care hospitals, focusing on thoughtful, modern wound management in a low-stress clinical environment.
The work is straightforward and clinically satisfying—wound evaluations, dressing changes, debridement, and ongoing management—supported by trained staff and real-time documentation using a proprietary wound-specific EMR. Physicians typically visit 2–3 facilities per day within a 40–60 mile radius, seeing about 20–30 patients daily.
Full-time schedules are Monday through Friday (7am–4pm), with part-time options available for a minimum of 2 days per week. There are no weekend or on-call responsibilities.
Paid training is provided during onboarding led by highly experienced, wound-certified physicians. Whether or not you have prior wound care experience, you’ll gain true expertise using advanced wound care technologies and the latest treatment modalities.
Compensation & Benefits
Requirements
The following are specific to Wound Care Physician Roles
Most physicians will make $125,000 + working 2 days/week, while full-time doctors are usually making over $300,000 annually.
All wound care physicians are paid as W2 employees.
Malpractice insurance is covered by the wound care company. No need to purchase your own individual policy. Tail coverage also included.
Yes, all training is paid. Exact training differs for each candidate, but in general it will include 10 days in-field training with another physician prior to any solo coverage. After in-field training is completed physicians can round solo, and will have occasional lectures and modules to help physicians master wound care. All physicians will receive a Wound Care Fellowship certificate after completion.
Yes, all miles are generally reimbursable at 33 cents per mile.
No compensation for hotels are provided unless otherwise discussed for special circumstances.
Minimum time investment is 2 days per week. We also invest considerably in our physicians and prefer long-term employment over 1 year when possible.
On-boarding and credentialing are quick and easy and can be done mostly remotely. Being physicians ourselves, we know how valuable your time is, and we try to keep this process as streamlined as possible.
Documentation is done on a streamlined proprietary EMR that is very easy to master, and makes note-taking quick and effective.
No. In general you are caring for stable patients at Skilled Nursing Facilities. In the rare event that you think a patient needs more acute care all you need to do is communicate this to the facility nursing staff and physician on call so that they can escalate care.