April Mora shared her remarkable journey, from launching a financial literacy mission in 2007 to help individuals and business owners understand money, to shifting toward health and wellness after witnessing aging family members struggle with chronic wounds and limited continuity of care. She explained how Wound Menders MD addresses a growing but underserved problem; millions of seniors nationwide suffer from chronic wounds, yet many lack access to consistent, high-quality wound care, often relying on urgent care visits or untrained family members. April described how their mobile wound care clinic brings specialized care directly to patients’ homes, assisted living centers, and communities, offering services from traditional wound care to advanced stem-cell patches that are Medicare-reimbursed and can speed healing by up to 62%. She highlighted major challenges such as lack of awareness, limited mobility among seniors, and the burden placed on families, especially when wounds worsen due to delayed treatment. April also explained the importance of partnering with home care agencies, home health companies, and assisted living centers to provide proactive care that prevents wounds from progressing to more serious stages. She discussed insurance coverage, how Medicare Parts A and B impact wound care options, and the growing need to serve not only seniors but also diabetics, surgical patients, and veterans. As we concluded, April offered her biggest business lesson: success requires a strong team. Instead of trying to fix your weaknesses, she advises doubling down on your strengths and surrounding yourself with people whose strengths complement your own. Her mission, and that of  Wound Menders MD, is clear, to educate, empower, and deliver accessible, high-quality wound care that truly improves lives.