The Mobile Foot Care Nursing Business Course & Certification Prep, Built by a Nurse for Nurses

Who is this course for?

Registered Nurses with an active, unencumbered license who want to launch an independent mobile foot care practice serving older adults, people with diabetes, and other high-risk clients. In most states, independent practice is RN-level work; LPNs and LVNs generally practice under RN or provider supervision.

I'm an LPN/LVN. Can I take this course?

Yes, with honest expectations. In most states, LPNs and LVNs can't open an independent practice on their own license. The course can still be valuable if you're working toward your RN, work for an RN-led foot care practice, or want to deepen your foot care knowledge within your current role.

Read the two free lessons first, and if you have a question about your state, email me at info@rnscrubfootcare.com.

Do I need a certification to start a mobile foot care business?

In most states, no. An active RN license is the baseline, and the course walks you through verifying your state's scope of practice before you launch. Certification (CFCS through AFCNA or CFCN through WOCNCB) is covered in Module 6. It strengthens your practice but generally isn't required to begin.

Is this course only for California nurses?

No. It's written for nurses in any state, with California examples where helpful, plus a state-by-state guide and Board of Nursing directory so you can verify your own state's rules.

What's the difference between CFCS and CFCN?

They're separate credentials from separate organizations. The CFCS (Certified Foot Care Specialist) is offered by the American Foot Care Nurses Association (AFCNA). The CFCN® (Certified Foot Care Nurse) is offered by the Wound, Ostomy and Continence Nursing Certification Board (WOCNCB) and requires a bachelor's degree in any field. WOCNCB notes that Medicare billing guidance recognizes CFCN nurses providing covered foot care under a physician's direct supervision; it doesn't allow independent RNs to bill Medicare. Eligibility rules change, so always check each organization's current requirements. Module 6 compares both pathways and helps you choose.

How long does the course take?

Most students work through it in 4 to 8 weeks, with the 90-day launch checklist running alongside. You have lifetime access, so go at your own pace and come back as your practice grows.

Can I bill Medicare or insurance?

The course teaches a private-pay model. Registered nurses generally can't enroll to bill Medicare directly as independent providers, and Medicare usually doesn't cover routine foot care except for certain qualifying conditions treated by a podiatrist or physician. Module 5 explains what Medicare covers, how clients can use HSA/FSA funds, and how to provide clear receipts.

What does the course cost?

$597 paid in full, or 4 monthly payments of $149.25 (the same $597 total, with no extra fees). Either way, you get lifetime access to all 32 lessons, 80+ templates, and future updates.

Do I get all the templates?

Yes. Every template is included: consent and intake forms, SOAP notes, pricing calculators, marketing scripts, safety protocols, the Excel cash flow tracker, certification workbooks, and the 90-Day Practice Launch Checklist, organized by module and lesson.

How is the course delivered?

Online, at your own pace, on any device, with downloadable PDF templates and an Excel workbook. No fixed schedule and no live sessions required.

Is there a refund policy?

Because all 32 lessons and every template are available immediately when you enroll, all sales are final. If you choose the payment plan, you agree to complete all four payments. The two free lessons are there so you can judge the quality first.

What if I have suggestions for the course?

I want to hear them. If a lesson is unclear, a template needs a tweak, or something's missing, email me at info@rnscrubfootcare.com. Every email gets a reply, and good suggestions get built in.