Wound Innovations
We are Wound Care Specialists
Available for home and facility consults, telehealth and education - nation-wide
A National Clinical Service for Non-Healing Wounds
Our friendly specialists can visit your home, facility or conduct a telehealth appointment to provide evidence-based treatment. To book a consultation, download the Patient Information & Email Consent Form on our website and return: https://www.woundinnovations.com.au/clinical-services/#book
05/10/2026
Wound Insight π‘
Wound assessment should always include the skin around the wound, not just the wound bed itself.
The condition of the surrounding skin can offer important clues about moisture balance, irritation, inflammation, pressure, trauma or other factors affecting healing. Fragile, macerated, dry, reddened or damaged surrounding skin may indicate that the current management approach needs review.
Protecting and monitoring the peri-wound area is an important part of supporting healing and reducing further skin breakdown.
Sometimes the surrounding skin tells us just as much as the wound itself.
π www.woundinnovations.com.au
π§ [email protected]
π 1300 224 034
04/10/2026
Specialist wound and stoma care support doesnβt always require travel. π»
Telehealth can provide a practical and accessible way for patients, carers and healthcare professionals to connect with specialist wound and stoma expertise, particularly when attending an in-person appointment may be difficult.
Through telehealth, the Wound Innovations team can provide support with:
βοΈ Specialist wound and stoma consultations
βοΈ Follow-up reviews
βοΈ Clinical guidance and recommendations
βοΈ Support for carers and healthcare professionals
βοΈ Ongoing review as care needs change
Telehealth can also support greater collaboration with the existing care team, helping specialist advice form part of a patientβs ongoing care without requiring travel for every review.
If you would like to find out whether telehealth may be suitable for you, your patient or your service, contact the Wound Innovations team.
π www.woundinnovations.com.au
π§ [email protected]
π 1300 224 034
30/09/2026
π RESOURCE SPOTLIGHT
Pressure injuries can develop when ongoing pressure, friction, shear or moisture damages the skin and underlying tissue, making early recognition and prevention especially important.
This monthβs featured resource, Pressure Injuries β Information for Patients, Residents and Carers, provides practical information to help patients, residents, families and carers:
βοΈ Understand what pressure injuries are and where they commonly occur
βοΈ Recognise factors that can increase the risk of developing a pressure injury
βοΈ Identify early warning signs and changes to the skin
βοΈ Better understand how pressure injuries can be prevented and managed
Early identification and appropriate care can help protect skin health and reduce the risk of further damage.
Download this free resource and explore our full library of educational materials here:
π woundinnovations.com.au/education/resources/
π woundinnovations.com.au
π§ [email protected]
π 1300 224 034
28/09/2026
Wound Insight π‘
When a wound is not progressing as expected, it may be time to reassess the broader picture.
Delayed healing can be influenced by many factors, including underlying health conditions, infection, pressure, vascular concerns, nutrition, oedema, inappropriate product selection or other barriers to healing.
Continuing the same approach without review can sometimes delay the opportunity to identify what may be getting in the way.
A thorough reassessment can help guide a more appropriate management plan and support better outcomes over time.
π www.woundinnovations.com.au
π§ [email protected]
π 1300 224 034
27/09/2026
Wound care isnβt always pretty. But it is real, and it is incredibly important.
This Wound Awareness Week, weβre helping shine a light on the impact wounds can have on peopleβs lives β and the importance of recognising when a wound needs specialist care.
At Wound Innovations, we have the privilege of working with patients, families, carers, nurses and healthcare professionals every day to help improve wound outcomes.
Because wound care is about much more than treating a wound. Itβs about helping people regain comfort, confidence, mobility and quality of life.
If you or someone you care for has a wound that isnβt healing as expected, seeking the right support early can make a real difference.
28 September β 4 October 2026
π woundinnovations.com.au
π 1300 224 034
23/09/2026
Specialist wound and stoma support is not just for patients, it can also help support the wider care team.
Wound Innovations works alongside healthcare professionals, aged care providers and community services to provide specialist clinical support, practical guidance and education that helps improve care outcomes.
Whether your team needs support with a complex wound, clinical advice, telehealth guidance or education to build confidence in care, our team is here to help.
To learn more about how Wound Innovations can support your service or team, get in touch:
π www.woundinnovations.com.au
π§ [email protected]
π 1300 224 034
21/09/2026
Wound Insight π‘
Not every patient is able to clearly describe or communicate wound pain.
In some cases, pain or discomfort may be reflected through changes in behaviour, facial expression, mood, agitation, withdrawal or reduced tolerance during care. This can be especially important to recognise when supporting older patients or those living with cognitive impairment.
Pain assessment remains an important part of wound care, and non-verbal signs can sometimes offer valuable insight into how a patient is coping.
Good wound care considers not only the wound itself, but also how the person is experiencing their care.
π www.woundinnovations.com.au
π§ [email protected]
π 1300 224 034
20/09/2026
Supporting wound care for someone living with dementia may require us to look beyond words.
During Dementia Week, weβre highlighting the importance of person-centred care when supporting people living with dementia who also require wound management.
A person may not always be able to clearly explain pain, discomfort or changes they are experiencing. This makes careful observation, communication and consistency across the care team particularly important.
Things such as changes in behaviour, facial expression, movement, mood or tolerance during care may provide useful information alongside the clinical wound assessment.
Good wound care considers the whole person - including how they communicate, what helps them feel comfortable and the involvement of family, carers and the wider healthcare team where appropriate.
Specialist wound support can also help care teams develop an individualised approach when wound management becomes more complex.
π www.woundinnovations.com.au
π§ [email protected]
π 1300 224 034
16/09/2026
π RESOURCE SPOTLIGHT
Foot wounds and ulcers can be complex, and having access to clear, easy-to-understand information can help patients, residents and carers feel better informed.
This monthβs featured resource, Caring for Feet and Ulcers, provides practical information to help readers:
βοΈ Better understand foot ulcers
βοΈ Learn more about important care considerations
βοΈ Support informed conversations with healthcare professionals
βοΈ Recognise the importance of appropriate assessment and management
This resource is designed to support understanding and education alongside advice from the treating healthcare team.
Download this free resource and explore the full Wound Innovations Resource Library:
π woundinnovations.com.au/education/resources/
π www.woundinnovations.com.au
π§ [email protected]
π 1300 224 034
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