THE FOOT CARE NURSE
Mobile 路 RN-led 路 Inland Empire

Foot Care Services

Professional foot care today for healthier steps tomorrow. Nursing observation, gentle maintenance and education brought to your home or care community.

Ask About a Visit
Our approach

Practical care with prevention in mind.

We focus on everyday foot wellness, early recognition of concerns and appropriate referrals. We do not diagnose diseases or replace podiatric care.

Services are individualized after a safety assessment. High-risk findings may require medical or podiatric evaluation before treatment. The Foot Care Nurse does not diagnose medical conditions, treat infections, or perform surgical procedures.
鉁傦笍

Basic Foot Care

Routine nail and skin maintenance for clients who need professional assistance.

  • Toenail trimming and smoothing
  • Reduction of thickened nails when appropriate
  • Conservative callus and corn care
  • Moisturizing and observation of skin, nails and circulation
馃┖

Diabetic Foot Care

Careful, prevention-oriented foot care tailored to individual risk factors and findings.

  • Basic foot care as clinically appropriate
  • Skin integrity and nail observation
  • Circulation and protective-sensation checks
  • Daily foot inspection and footwear education
  • Referral for wounds or concerning findings
馃└

Vascular Foot Care

A cautious approach for people with circulation concerns, with screening before hands-on treatment.

  • Review of circulation-related symptoms and skin changes
  • Gentle nail and skin maintenance when appropriate
  • Observation of sensation, color and temperature
  • Foot protection education and medical referrals
馃攷

Thickened & Discolored Nails

Care for difficult-to-maintain nails, including mechanical reduction when appropriate.

  • Nail and surrounding-skin observation
  • Careful trimming and smoothing
  • Mechanical reduction using suitable equipment and disposable abrasives
  • Education and referral when fungal infection or other disease is suspected
馃Т

Callus & Corn Care

Conservative attention to thickened skin and the pressure that contributes to it.

  • Assessment of pressure points and surrounding skin
  • Conservative noninvasive reduction with suitable abrasives when appropriate
  • Moisturizing and footwear guidance
  • Referral for painful, inflamed or high-risk lesions
馃挍

Hospice & Comfort Care

Unhurried foot care centered on dignity and comfort.

  • Gentle nail and skin maintenance
  • Moisturizing and skin observation
  • Care adapted to comfort and tolerance
  • Coordination with hospice or facility staff when appropriate
Where we visit

Care that comes to you.

馃彔

Private Homes

A convenient visit in familiar surroundings.

馃彚

Assisted Living

Coordination with staff and caregivers when permitted.

馃彙

Board & Care Homes

On-site routine foot hygiene and nursing observation.

馃彞

Skilled Nursing Facilities

Visits subject to facility policies, clinical coordination and authorization.

馃挍

Hospice Settings

Gentle comfort-focused visits coordinated with the care team.

馃尦

Senior Community Centers

Potential individual or group visit arrangements.

Safety first

Thoughtful precautions at every visit.

Licensed RN

Care and assessment performed by a registered nurse.

Clean equipment

Appropriate hand hygiene, disinfection and single-use items where indicated; final instrument protocol to be established.

Gentle hygiene

Careful cleaning and drying; no routine soaking for high-risk feet.

Individual screening

Diabetes, anticoagulants, neuropathy and circulation concerns are considered before care.

Clear boundaries

No diagnosis, wound debridement or podiatric procedures.

Referral when needed

Concerning findings are referred to an appropriate healthcare professional.

Questions

Before your appointment

What is included in a visit?

A nursing foot assessment and appropriate nail and skin maintenance, including trimming, filing, thickened-nail reduction, and conservative callus or corn care when clinically suitable. Services may be modified or deferred based on individual risk.

Can you visit someone with diabetes?

Yes, for appropriate nursing assessment, hygiene and education following an individual safety screen. Higher-risk findings may require podiatry or medical evaluation before nail care.

Do you bring supplies?

Yes! We bring brand-new supplies for each patient, for use only during your visit.

Do you accept insurance?

No. Visits are $150 and private pay only. Medicare generally excludes routine foot care.

Where do you travel?

Yucaipa, Redlands, Mentone, Cherry Valley, Beaumont, Highland and San Bernardino.

$150 per visit 路 Private pay

We do not bill Medicare, Medi-Cal or private insurance.

Contact The Foot Care Nurse