About Us
Did you know?
Foot care nursing is a specialty area in nursing with national recognition that requires both coursework and hands-on training in a podiatry clinic. Foot care nurses are able to provide independent routine and supportive services. Clients should maintain regular appointments with a podiatrist for advanced care and assessment.

Frequently Asked Questions
Where do you provide care? I provide foot and nail care in many settings, including community clinics, residential facilities, and private homes.
What if my living area is small or cluttered? I don't need a lot of space to work, and will only assess your living space to make sure there aren't any safety issues that would prevent me from providing care.
What if I need foot and nail care but am struggling financially? If you are in need of care but are worried about paying for services, please reach out to me.
Do I need a doctor's order? You do not need a physician's order for routine foot care performed by a nurse. However, with your permission, I will communicate with your physician with any updates or concerns regarding your foot and nail health.
Do I still need to see a podiatrist/foot doctor? YES. A foot care nurse can provide routine care and surveillance of your feet, as well as conservative supportive measures for minor foot and nail conditions, but this does not replace the regular advanced care and assessment of a podiatrist. I do not remove ingrown toenails or provide orthotic services.
How often should I be seen? Your care plan depends largely on any foot issues you may be having and your personal preference, but most clients can be seen once a month, or even longer, for the purposes of routine nail trims and sanding.
Still have questions? Reach out!