Signed in as:
filler@godaddy.com
About Me
My background
At All Souls Healthcare, we believe that healthy feet are the foundation of a healthy life. Founded by Gailya Go, a Family Nurse Practitioner, Registered Nurse, esthetician, wife, and mom, All Souls Healthcare provides professional, compassionate mobile foot care services for individuals who need extra support—especially older adults, home-bound patients, and those managing chronic conditions.
With over 30 years of nursing experience, Gailya started All Souls Healthcare in 2021 to serve patients in a more personal, meaningful way. After completing podiatrist-led training in routine foot care—and with hands-on experience in minor procedures like ingrown nail and wart care—Gailya now focuses exclusively on routine foot care, helping clients stay mobile, comfortable, and confident.
If you're helping care for an aging parent or loved one, we’re here to make that journey a little easier by providing expert foot care right in the comfort of their home. Routine foot care supports dignity, prevents complications, and improves overall quality of life.
Gailya is currently working toward certification as a Foot Care Nurse Specialist and brings a warm, respectful, and skilled approach to every visit.
Serving Fort Wayne with mobile foot care services.
Your feet do a lot for you—let us help take care of them.
How I got started
I became a RN in 1991, esthetician in 2002, and an advanced practice nurse in 2018. I have had the privilege of caring for patients from a variety of backgrounds. One thing we all have in common, if our feet are neglected, it can seriously affect one's health and well-being.
What is a Foot Care Nurse?
Foot care nurses are specially trained healthcare professionals who focus on keeping feet healthy, especially for those who may struggle with foot issues due to age, medical conditions, or mobility limitations. Foot Care Nurses assess and treat a variety of foot and nail problems, like trimming thick nails, treating corns and calluses, and managing minor foot-related concerns. In addition, foot care nurses will perform shoe evaluations, gait assessment, and education regarding foot health. Their care can prevent more serious issues, especially for people with diabetes, poor circulation, or other health concerns. Foot care nurses not only provide treatment but also educate people on maintaining foot health to improve comfort and mobility.
What you should expect at your first visit
What should you expect on your first visit
1. Health History Review
A brief medical history will be obtained, including chronic conditions like diabetes, circulation issues, arthritis, or skin disorders, and any previous foot problems or treatments.
2. Assessment
Examination of skin and nails for issues such as dryness, cracks, corns, calluses, or ingrown toenails. Then, evaluation of foot structure, alignment, and signs of pressure or irritation. Lastly, an assessment of circulation and sensation, especially in patients with diabetes or vascular conditions.
3. Discussion of Concerns
You’ll be asked about any foot pain, discomfort, or mobility issues. You will be given the opportunity to share specific goals or concerns, such as difficulty with self-care or recurrent foot problems.
4. Foot Care Treatment
This includes trimming, filing, and addressing any thickened or problematic nails. treatment of corns, calluses, or rough spots, and addressing minor skin concerns. Lastly, application of appropriate products to hydrate the skin.
5. Education and Recommendations
Advice on daily foot care routines, proper footwear, and preventive strategies. Possible recommendation for further medical evaluation if necessary (e.g., signs of infection or severe circulation issues).
6. Follow-Up Plan
Discussion of how often you should return for maintenance, suggestions for home care tools or products to support ongoing foot health, and revisiting concerns identified at the beginning of the visit. The first visit typically lasts about 45 minutes and focuses on making you comfortable while ensuring your foot care needs are met. Subsequent visits are up to 40 minutes.
Photo: Gailya at Ranier Medical Education Foot Care Clinic, Issaquah, Washington