Skip to content

Wound care and primary care, delivered to the door.

MD House Calls connects patients with healthcare providers who deliver wound care and primary care directly to the home, with telehealth video visits in between, so treatment doesn’t depend on getting to a clinic.

Find out if we can visit you

Seen within 24–48 hours across metro Detroit.

or call (734) 542-5512

A provider arriving for a home visit
  • 24–48 hrs to a first visit in metro Detroit
  • 7 counties across Southeast Michigan
  • Provider-led every patient evaluated
  • Telehealth video visits between home visits

Our in-home services

When clinically appropriate, care continues by telemedicine: secure video visits and specialty consultations between in-person visits.

All services

How a house call works

  1. Call or request a visit

    Call (734) 542-5512 or send a request. Our care team confirms your area is covered and schedules the first visit.

  2. First visit where you live

    A healthcare provider evaluates the patient’s condition, reviews relevant medical information and medications, then builds a care plan.

  3. Ongoing care

    Our providers and care team keep care continuous between visits — in person, or by telemedicine when clinically appropriate.

A younger woman and an older woman talk together on a sofa by a bright window

Why families choose us

Families reach out at a difficult moment — a wound that isn’t improving, or a patient who can no longer manage the trip to a clinic.

  • Personalized care plans

    Each plan reflects the wound, overall health, and what is realistic to manage where the patient lives.

  • Provider-led care

    Each patient is evaluated by an appropriate healthcare provider.

  • Care without travel

    For homebound patients, repeated clinic trips are often the hardest part of treatment. Home visits and telehealth video calls take them out of it.

  • Lower infection risk

    Treatment at home reduces exposure to hospital-acquired pathogens.

  • Family involvement

    Loved ones are included in the care and recovery process.

  • Flexible scheduling

    Appointments are tailored around your daily routine and household needs.

How we bring care home

Wound care

  • Wound checks
  • Chronic wounds
  • Diabetic ulcers
  • Pressure ulcers
  • Surgical wounds
  • Auto accident visits
Get started
Gloved hands check a patient’s pulse at the wrist

Coverage and eligibility vary by patient, plan, and medical necessity. Contact our care team or your insurer for details.

The home tells the provider more.

A wound seen in a clinic is a wound out of context. Seen at home, the same wound comes with its explanation.

An older woman sits in a blue armchair in her sitting room
  • The chair someone sits in for eight hours a day
  • A dressing routine that isn’t realistic for the family member doing it
  • A kitchen that shows too little protein to support repair
  • Footwear, flooring, bathroom access and stairs

What patients and families say

A provider came to the house every week while my mother’s leg wound healed. Not having to get her into the car for appointments made an enormous difference to both of us.

Margaret R.

One of four

Frequently asked questions

Questions we hear most often from patients and families. If yours isn’t here, call our care team at (734) 542-5512.

All questions
  • We provide in-home medical care across Genesee, Lapeer, Livingston, Oakland, Macomb, Washtenaw and Wayne counties. If you are unsure whether your address is covered, call (734) 542-5512.

  • Chronic and non-healing wounds, diabetic foot ulcers, pressure ulcers, post-surgical wounds, venous and arterial ulcers, and infected wounds.

  • Older adults, patients recovering from surgery, and people with limited mobility for whom repeated clinic travel is difficult.

  • A healthcare provider evaluates the patient’s condition, reviews relevant medical information and medications, then builds a care plan and explains what to expect between visits.

  • Coverage and eligibility vary by patient, plan, and medical necessity. Contact our team or your insurer for current coverage information.

  • Yes, and we encourage it. Caregivers often manage dressings between visits, so we explain what to watch for while they are there.

Guidance for patients and caregivers

View all
An older man at his front door, framed by porch plants