News + Media
Medicare Fraud Risk in Hospice Wound Care: Safeguarding Dignity and Resources
Julie Roskamp, BS, RN, CWOCN, Head of Care Delivery for The Wound Company, discusses the fraud, waste and abuse risks surrounding hospices and wound care, especially in light of predatory mobile wound clinics that are billing part B for curative approaches outside of the CMS hospice benefit.
The Wound Company at NHPCO2024
The Wound Company is the nation's leading resource for hospice organizations looking to improve the quality of end of life wound care they deliver efficiently and compliantly under the hospice benefit. We are proud to support NHPCO's mission as one of the top sponsors of the 2024 Annual Leadership Conference.
Meet the company preventing amputations by bringing wound-care experts to patients
Nima Ahmadi, CEO of the Wound Company, believes we can save lives and decrease amputations with proper wound care. One of Nima Ahmadi’s earliest memories is of an uncle in Iran who had lost two limbs because he hadn’t received proper wound care. His uncle had to sit on a sheet on the floor. “It was extremely traumatizing as a young child,” says Ahmadi.
Minneapolis startup aims to improve wound care, prevent problems
Wound Co. is adding support to understaffed hospitals, clinics and home care providers nationwide, especially those serving diabetics and seniors. Using a predictive analytics system that determines the most corrective course of wound treatment, a Minneapolis startup is plugging the gap in wound care and adding support to understaffed hospitals and clinics nationwide.
On-Demand Expertise: Addressing Care Gaps for Wounded Patients
Wound care is a critical aspect of healthcare that demands expertise and specialized knowledge. However, the current state of wound care experts reveals a broken system with limited access, hindering patients from receiving optimal care. At The Wound Company, we recognize these challenges and are dedicated to bringing forth stronger wound care outcomes through on-demand wound and ostomy expertise.
How A Wound Care Startup Plans To Fill Care Gaps For Home Health Providers
Home health agencies have long delivered wound care as part of their services. But their workers are not always equipped with proper training or certifications to meet patients’ wound care needs.
Startup The Wound Company on the Hunt for Hospice Partnerships
Stealth startup The Wound Company has launched operations after securing $4.25 million in seed funds from Susa Ventures and Sozo Ventures.
Reimagining Wound Care: Healing the Broken System
At The Wound Company, our certified experts have witnessed firsthand the dire state of wound care. The current system is failing patients and providers across the board, perpetuating disparities and leaving individuals with subpar outcomes.
Exclusive: The Wound Company debuts virtual-first, value-based care
The Wound Company, a multi-channel on-demand wound and ostomy care delivery company that improves patient outcomes, today announced its launch from stealth with $4.25M in seed funding from Susa Ventures and Sozo Ventures.
The Wound Company Launches In Bid To End America’s Costly Amputations Epidemic
Whilst many long-term disabilities arise as an unavoidable consequence of chronic disease or sudden traumatic injury – in America today, there are sadly many others that could have been avoided if the individual concerned simply had access to more effective healthcare monitoring.
With $4.25M capital infusion, startup aims to make dent in at-home wound care market
The Wound Company, a new 25-employee company that serves patients at home, has a target market: the millions of people who need wound care in the United States.
Wound Company Launches With $4.25M to Fix Inequities in Wound Care
The Wound Company, a multi-channel on-demand wound and ostomy care delivery company that improves patient outcomes, today announced its launch from stealth with $4.25M in seed funding from Susa Ventures and Sozo Ventures.
Minneapolis Wound Care Startup Raises $4.25M
Founded in 2022, The Wound Company aims to improve outcomes for wound patients through technology and “high-touch” personalized care.
The Wound Company comes out of stealth, raises $4.25 million
The company works with health plans and providers to offer in-person and virtual wound care services.
Wound care triage tech platform launches with $4.25m in funding
The Wound Company connects providers with wound care specialists to treat patients with chronic wounds in a market currently worth $30bn.
The Wound Company Launches With $4.25M In Funding To Curb the Amputation Epidemic And Save The Healthcare System Billions
Led by Susa Ventures and Sozo Ventures, the funding will be used to transform the $45B wound and ostomy care industry by bringing on-demand experts to more patients and providers in need via telehealth and in-person visits.
The Wound Company: On-Demand Wound And Ostomy Care Delivery Company Raises $4.25 Million
The Wound Company – a multi-channel on-demand wound and ostomy care delivery company that improves patient outcomes – announced its launch from stealth with $4.25 million in seed funding from Susa Ventures and Sozo Ventures. This funding round will be used to expand the company’s national footprint, hire top talent, and continue improving health outcomes in the most cost-effective way possible while bringing dignity to the over 13 million people in need of improved wound and ostomy care.
The Wound Company Launches with $4.25M in Funding to Curb the Amputation Epidemic and Save the Healthcare System Billions
Led by Susa Ventures and Sozo Ventures, the funding will be used to transform the $45B wound and ostomy care industry by bringing on-demand experts to more patients and providers in need via telehealth and in-person visits.
We Are The Wound Company
My earliest childhood memory is of one of my uncles, who suffered multiple amputations as a result of lower leg wounds. Having to witness first-hand the challenges that arose from these complications inspired my work in Guatemala in 2010, where for many months I built prosthetics for diabetic patients with foot wounds and amputations because I didn’t want people in less privileged countries suffering a fate like my uncle’s.