True Healing Wound Care PLLC · Southern Arizona
Specialized Attention for Wounds That Need More Than Routine Care
Supporting patients and caregivers with individualized wound assessment, ongoing management and coordinated care across Southern Arizona.
Taylor Bryce Mitchell, FNP-CFamily Nurse Practitioner
- Family Nurse Practitioner
- Arizona-Based Practice
- NPI: 1881333110
- Patient-Centered Wound Care
Why Wound Care Is Different
When a Wound Needs More Attention
Not every wound heals on the expected timeline. Healing can be affected by a number of factors, and understanding those factors is often the key to appropriate management.
- Diabetes
- Circulation
- Pressure & mobility
- Infection risk
- Nutrition
- Underlying health conditions
Wound Types
Wounds We May Help Manage
Every situation is different. The categories below reflect the general types of wounds this practice may evaluate — call our office to discuss whether your specific situation is appropriate.
Chronic Wounds
A wound is generally considered chronic when it has not progressed through the expected stages of healing within a typical timeframe. Chronic wounds often benefit from a focused, individualized assessment to identify the factors that may be slowing progress.
Diabetic Wounds
Diabetes can affect circulation, sensation and the body's ability to heal, which means wounds in patients with diabetes often warrant closer, more consistent evaluation. This is general wound assessment and management for patients with diabetes — it is not a podiatry or vascular surgery service.
Pressure Injuries
Pressure injuries (also called pressure ulcers or bed sores) develop when sustained pressure — often over a bony area — reduces blood flow to the skin and underlying tissue. They are especially relevant for patients with limited mobility.
Venous & Arterial Wounds
Wounds on the lower legs are often related to how well blood is circulating — either returning to the heart (venous) or reaching the tissue (arterial). Understanding which type of circulation issue may be involved helps guide an appropriate care plan.
Post-Surgical Wounds
Most surgical incisions heal without complication, but some wounds open, drain, or heal more slowly than expected. This service focuses on assessment and management of appropriate post-surgical wound concerns after your surgeon has cleared you for this type of follow-up care.
Traumatic Wounds
This service addresses non-emergency wounds resulting from an injury — for example, a wound that is clean, stable and not actively bleeding, but that needs ongoing assessment and management as it heals. This is not a substitute for emergency care.
Skin Tears
Skin tears occur when the skin separates from underlying tissue, often from friction or minor trauma. They are especially common in older adults and patients with thin, fragile skin, and they can benefit from careful assessment and appropriate dressing selection.
Our Approach
A Clear, Individualized Path of Care
Wound care is rarely one-size-fits-all. Here is generally what patients can expect when working with True Healing Wound Care PLLC.
- 01
Assessment
A thorough, individualized evaluation of the wound and the health factors that may be affecting it.
- 02
Individualized Care Plan
A plan built around your specific wound, health history and goals — not a one-size-fits-all protocol.
- 03
Wound Management
Ongoing hands-on management, including dressing selection appropriate to the wound's stage.
- 04
Monitoring
Scheduled follow-up to track healing progress and adjust the plan as the wound changes.
- 05
Education
Clear guidance for patients and caregivers on dressing care, warning signs and daily management.
- 06
Coordination or Referral
When a concern falls outside this practice's scope, coordination with the right specialist or provider.
Your Provider
Meet Taylor Bryce Mitchell, FNP-C
Taylor Bryce Mitchell is a Family Nurse Practitioner and the founder of True Healing Wound Care PLLC, an Arizona-based practice focused on individualized wound assessment and management.
A complete professional biography — including education, clinical background and areas of focus — is in progress and will appear here once confirmed by the practice.
Our Philosophy
Patient-Centered Care, in Practice
Wound care works best when patients and caregivers are informed partners, not passive recipients.
- Clear, plain-language communication about your wound and plan of care
- Individualized assessment rather than a standardized protocol
- Caregiver involvement, with your consent, when it supports better outcomes
- Consistent monitoring so changes are caught early
- Coordination with your other healthcare providers when appropriate
For Healthcare Professionals
Looking to Refer a Patient?
Primary care providers, physicians, nurse practitioners, physician assistants, podiatrists, surgeons, discharge planners and case managers can contact True Healing Wound Care PLLC regarding appropriate wound-care referrals.
Take the Next Step in Your Wound Care
Call our office or request an appointment online, and we will follow up to discuss your situation.