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Diabetes & Wound Care Centers of America Launches New Specialty Health Clinic Chain for 2025

Diabetes & Wound Care Centers of America Launches New Specialty Health Clinic Chain for 2025

Diabetes & Wound Care Centers of America (DWCC)
DWCC will partner with select hospitals, providing specialized diabetes management and advanced wound care services across the USA
LAS VEGAS - January 28, 2025 - Diabetes & Wound Care Centers of America (DWCC) today announced its plans to launch a chain of its clinics in 2025. DWCC is introducing its clinic model, effectively providing extremely specialized diabetes management and advanced wound care services to communities that previously had no, or few treatment resources.
DWCC treats a significant and common problem facing diabetes patients. The disease can damage a patient's skin and reduce its ability to heal itself. As a result, diabetes patients often develop hard-to-treat wounds that are painful and have the potential to become costly and even life-threatening if not addressed promptly and professionally.
The launch of the chain also offers a solution to a healthcare access problem that affects many Americans. Across the United States, complications from diabetes and treatment of such has imposed a strain on healthcare institutions. The Las Vegas-based company solves this problem through accessible healthcare. Executing this program involves initiating strategic partnerships with selected hospitals.
Diabetes care has previously been folded into existing healthcare systems. DWCC is changing this dynamic through specialized services. It has the ability to provide optimized outcomes and the highest standard of care for patients in need of professional care and measurable results.
'Despite recent healthcare advancements, many patients across the United States still face significant obstacles to accessing comprehensive care,' said Jeff Russell, President, and founder of DWCC, who brings decades of related expertise to his role. 'While hospitals work to meet the growing demand for specialized care, patients experience delayed treatment, worsened health outcomes, and higher costs.'
'We use the latest, state-of-the-art technologies to treat non-healing wounds by integrating skin substitutes, to name one example of our differentiated approach,' said Russell. 'We are incorporating innovative treatment strategies for problematic diabetes patients who are not seeing positive results with their previous or existing treatments.'
Russell added, 'Our focus is on secondary markets and rural markets that heretofore have not had gold standard treatments for critical complications of diabetes and will just not heal. We will address those patients exposed to infections and in some cases, amputations.'
DWCC has designed healing program standards for diabetes management and chronic wound care, offering bespoke patient treatment services for optimized outcomes and an elevated standard of care, with the focus of delivering optimal results.
Country: United States

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