

Healing Partners nurse practitioners provide vascular and wound care to residents of skilled nursing and long-term care facilities. They assess lower-limb perfusion, manage peripheral artery disease and chronic venous insufficiency, treat the ulcers those conditions cause, and escalate when a limb is at risk — on a Monday-to-Friday daytime schedule.
Almost every wound we treat has a vascular cause. A venous leg ulcer is chronic venous insufficiency that went untreated. A diabetic foot ulcer that will not close is usually an arterial supply problem. Our nurse practitioners work upstream of the wound — which is why we describe the work as vascular care, and why our clinicians build genuine diagnostic expertise rather than repeating dressing changes.
Monday to Friday, daytime hours, no nights, no weekends, no on-call. It is on every posting and it does not change once you start.
Training and national board certification are awarded within your first year, and required licenses and board certifications are reimbursed.
You follow the same residents week after week, so you see whether your plan worked. That is how diagnostic judgment actually develops.
First 3% matched at 100%, next 2% matched at 50% — with pre-tax and Roth options.

We’re never satisfied with status quo; we constantly seek to improve.

We pride ourselves on maintaining an upbeat & encouraging attitude at all times.

We don’t work for our facilities; we work with them, becoming an integral part of the team.

We want a team that believes in our core values, fundamental beliefs of healthcare equity & the power of positivity.
To address the national wound care crisis through a care model of prevention, treatment and management of all skin, wound and related vascular conditions, using innovative technology and industry-leading clinical expertise.

Healing Partners nurse practitioners provide vascular and wound care to residents of skilled nursing and long-term care facilities. They assess lower-limb perfusion, manage peripheral artery disease and chronic venous insufficiency, treat the resulting ulcers, and escalate when a limb is at risk.
