Find a Foot Care Nurse

Personalized Foot Care — Where You Need It

Foot Care Nurses deliver services in a variety of settings to promote accessibility and convenience. Care may be provided in a private office, in a patient’s home, within assisted living or group home environments, or through mobile services designed to reach individuals where they reside. These flexible models of care support patients in receiving services in familiar, comfortable surroundings.

Fees vary depending on the services provided and the individual practice. Most private practice Foot Care Nurses require payment at the time of service. Routine foot care services are generally not covered by Medicare or other insurance plans. However, some Advanced Practice Registered Nurses (APRNs or Nurse Practitioners) may be able to bill insurance based on the type of services provided.

Patients are encouraged to ask about fees and payment policies when scheduling an appointment.

Use the search feature below to find a Foot Care Nurse near you.

Each listing includes:

service areas, practice information, and contact details to assist with scheduling.

What is a Foot Care Nurse?

A Foot Care Nurse is an experienced nurse who has had specific training in providing routine toenail and callus care.

Each Foot Care Nurse works independently, and practices can vary. Their specific training and whether they have achieved Certification will be listed below.

General information on type of care:

The Foot Care Nurse Will Take a Brief History Including:

The Foot Care Nurse will conduct a thorough exam and document:

FAQ

What Is a Foot Care Nurse?

A Foot Care Nurse is a licensed nurse with specialized education and clinical training in the assessment, treatment, and prevention of routine foot and nail conditions, including corns and calluses. They provide focused care for seniors and individuals with chronic health conditions such as diabetes, arthritis, or vascular disease.

How can I tell what qualifications or certifications each Foot Care Nurse has?

Every Foot Care Nurse listed in our directory works independently, so the services they offer may differ based on their training, certification, and state regulations. Each nurse’s profile clearly shows whether they are certified in Foot Care or hold Advanced Practice credentials, so you can easily understand their qualifications.

How Do I pay for foot care services?

Fees vary by practice. Most nurses request payment at the time of service. It is important to contact the nurse directly to confirm fees and payment options.

Registered Nurses (RNs) generally are not able to bill insurance therefore; services are private pay.
Advanced Practice Registered Nurses (APRN, NP) may be able to bill insurance for certain services.

What is included in a foot assessment?

Prior to providing care, the Foot Care Nurse conducts a brief yet comprehensive health history to ensure safe and individualized treatment. This assessment typically includes: Underlying medical conditions: Chronic illnesses such as diabetes, vascular disease, or arthritis affecting foot health. History of foot health issues: Previous injuries, infections, or ongoing foot concerns. Current medications: In order to identify potential impacts on foot health or contraindications for treatment. Collecting this information allows the nurse to provide safe, effective, and personalized foot care tailored to the patient’s specific needs

What is included in the foot examination?

The Foot Care Nurse performs a thorough examination which generally includes: Foot structure and alignment: Assessment of arches, toes, and overall foot biomechanics. Nail health: Inspection of toenail thickness, ingrown nails, or fungal infections. Skin assessment: Identification of calluses, corns, dryness, or other dermatologic concerns. Circulation evaluation: Observing signs of poor circulation, swelling, or neuropathy. Overall foot health: Evaluating mobility, risk for falls, comfort, and risk for complication

Important Note

If any conditions are identified that require advanced care, the Foot Care Nurse may recommend a visit with your primary care provider. It is the patient’s/client’s responsibility to follow through on this recommendation for optimal health and safety.

Disclaimer: The American Foot Care Nurses Association (AFCNA) provides this directory for informational purposes only. Inclusion in this directory does not constitute endorsement, recommendation, or guarantee of any provider’s services. All providers listed are independently licensed and solely responsible for their own practice, including the quality, safety, and outcomes of care. Users are responsible for verifying the credentials, qualifications, availability, and fees of any provider before receiving services. AFCNA assumes no liability for any injury, loss, or dissatisfaction resulting from the use of this directory or services obtained from any provider listed here.