Virtual access
An online wound-specialist consultation can start with the patient’s history and available wound information. The team confirms whether remote review is appropriate.
A more connected approach to complex wound care, with access to a wound specialist and clinical judgment at every step.
CWS is building a more connected approach to complex wound care, combining virtual access to wound specialists with digital technology and responsible use of artificial intelligence. Through telemedicine, wound images, clinical history, treatment response, and other available information can be reviewed before the patient travels. Digital tools can help organize and track wound information over time, while AI-enabled technologies may support measurement, monitoring, documentation, and recognition of changes that deserve closer clinical attention.
Young or older, at home or with family beside you, a virtual visit can start from your sofa, your kitchen table, or a clinic room near you.



Images are illustrative.
Every patient remains under the judgment of an experienced wound-care clinician who determines whether the wound should continue conservative treatment, requires additional diagnostic evaluation, or should be escalated for in-person or surgical care when appropriate. Dr. Jonathan Johnson and the CWS team are developing this connected approach. The AI capabilities described here are areas of development, not an available automated diagnostic or monitoring service.
Our mission is to make expert wound care accessible to everyone, wherever they are, by connecting patients directly with wound specialists through convenient, personalized virtual care, helping wounds heal sooner and patients get the right care at the right time. This is our purpose and direction; the care setting, timing, eligibility, and treatment are determined for each patient.
Virtual wound care, also called telewound care, is one way to connect with a wound specialist. Digital support belongs inside an accountable clinical pathway.
An online wound-specialist consultation can start with the patient’s history and available wound information. The team confirms whether remote review is appropriate.
Dated images and clinical records give a specialist a history to review. AI-assisted wound assessment may support particular tasks when an appropriate tool is evaluated and used.
Follow-up needs a defined review process, responsible clinician, and a route for new concerns. Remote information is not a promise of continuous observation.
When the clinical question needs direct examination or intervention, the plan moves to the appropriate setting. Surgery remains conditional on specialist evaluation.
Our article collection explores AI wound care, telemedicine wound care, photographs, remote monitoring, and coordination with skilled nursing and home health teams. Start with What Is AI-Enabled Wound Care?, then browse all ten wound care insights. For a clinical perspective on what happens next, see the CWS Escalation Pathway.
Tell our team what is happening. We can help identify the appropriate next step for a virtual or in-person evaluation.