During the assessment, we’ll identify the causes of your symptoms. We’ll ask you questions, observe how you stand and walk, and examine your feet and movement. We may use additional aids or measuring equipment where necessary. We’ll then discuss which treatment or advice might be suitable for you.

That depends on your condition and treatment. We often schedule a follow-up appointment after the first treatment to see how things are going. We will then decide together whether further check-ups are necessary. For medical aids such as orthotic insoles, regular check-ups may be advisable.

We have a dedicated consultation line for discussing matters with other healthcare providers. This enables us to coordinate quickly whenever necessary to ensure you receive the best possible care. Please contact our practice, and we will ensure you are put through to the right person.

Yes, that’s possible. Not everyone comes forward with complaints. Even if you notice that your physical demands are changing – for example, due to sport, work, age or a condition such as diabetes or rheumatism – advice can help to prevent problems as much as possible.

A podiatrist has completed a legally recognised higher professional education (HBO) programme and specialises in the diagnosis and treatment of foot-related complaints. The title ‘podiatrist’ is a protected title.

A pedicurist focuses primarily on foot care. A podiatrist investigates the cause of symptoms and assesses movement, strain and treatment.

Usually not. In some situations, however, a podiatrist may carry out certain medical foot treatments, for example in cases of increased risk or complex symptoms.

Podiatry is often (partly) covered by supplementary insurance. The level of cover varies depending on the insurer and the policy. You should therefore always check your own policy terms and conditions.

We work with Infomedics to send and process invoices. You will therefore receive your invoice via Infomedics.

Your invoice states which care or treatment has been provided and any outstanding amount. If your health insurer reimburses part of the cost, this is often already included. Whether this is possible depends on your insurance policy.

Please contact Infomedics. They can assist you further with any enquiries regarding invoices, payments and reimbursements.

In some situations, diabetes foot care is covered under your health insurance policy or a healthcare programme. The level of reimbursement depends on your circumstances and your insurance cover.

In some cases, diabetes foot care is covered under your health insurance policy or a healthcare programme. The level of reimbursement depends on your circumstances and your insurance cover.

Sports podiatry is usually covered by the reimbursement scheme for standard podiatry.

Podiatry is often (partly) covered by supplementary insurance. The level of cover varies depending on the insurer and the policy. You should therefore always check your own policy terms and conditions.

Sports podiatry is usually covered by the reimbursement scheme for standard podiatry.

Podiatry is often (partly) covered by supplementary insurance. The level of cover varies depending on the insurer and the policy. You should therefore always check your own policy terms and conditions.

In some situations, rheumatic podotherapy may be covered under your health insurance policy or a healthcare programme. The level of cover depends on your individual circumstances and insurance policy.

In some situations, rheumatoid podotherapy is covered by health insurance or a healthcare programme. The level of reimbursement depends on your individual circumstances and insurance policy.

Paediatric podiatry is usually covered by the reimbursement scheme for standard podiatry.

Podiatry is often (partly) covered by supplementary insurance. The level of cover varies depending on the insurer and the policy. You should therefore always check your own policy terms and conditions.

Paediatric podiatry is usually covered by the reimbursement scheme for standard podiatry.

Podiatry is often (partly) covered by supplementary insurance. The level of cover varies depending on the insurer and the policy. You should therefore always check your own policy terms and conditions.

That varies. Occupational podiatry is usually covered by the reimbursement scheme for standard podiatry.

Podiatry is often (partly) covered by supplementary insurance. In such cases, the reimbursement is processed via the health insurance provider. The level of reimbursement varies depending on the insurer and the policy. You should therefore always check your own policy terms and conditions.

Sometimes, reimbursement for occupational podiatry is arranged through agreements with your employer or via employability schemes. Always check this with your employer.

That depends on your situation. Treatment may, for example, consist of advice, exercises, advice on footwear, podiatric insoles, a toe orthosis, taping or guidance on physical activity and exercise.

Not always. Orthotic insoles are made to fit your feet and must fit properly in your shoes. Shoes with enough space and a removable insole are often the most suitable.

No. Podiatric insoles are one of the possible treatments, but they are not always necessary. We first look at the cause of your symptoms and discuss which approach might be appropriate.

On average, podiatric insoles last for several years. This varies depending on use, wear and tear, and the material. Regular check-ups help to assess whether they need adjusting or replacing.

Yes, that’s possible. Do you already use insoles, custom-made shoes, a brace or other aids? If so, we’ll assess how these fit in with your current situation and whether any adjustments are necessary.

Sometimes, yes. With diabetes, changes in sensation, blood flow or physical strain can occur without you noticing them straight away. That is why monitoring or support can be useful even if you have no symptoms.

This depends, amongst other things, on your health, sensation in your feet, blood circulation, previous foot problems and how you move. The podiatrist can assess with you whether additional check-ups are necessary.

Check your feet regularly for any changes, wear well-fitting shoes, look after your skin and take any symptoms seriously. If you have diabetes, it is particularly important to spot changes at an early stage.

Please get in touch if a minor wound is not healing properly, if you notice any redness or swelling, or if your foot feels any different from usual.

Rheumatism can put extra strain on your feet and ankles. Podiatry can help if you are experiencing pain, have reduced mobility or notice changes in the position or strain on your feet.

This depends, amongst other things, on your health, sensation in your feet, blood circulation, previous foot problems and how you move. The podiatrist can assess with you whether additional check-ups are necessary.

Check your feet regularly for any changes, wear well-fitting shoes, look after your skin and take any symptoms seriously. If you have diabetes, it is particularly important to spot changes at an early stage.

Please get in touch if a small wound isn’t healing properly, if you notice any redness or swelling, or if your foot feels any different from usual.

Yes. Symptoms can change over time. That is why it may be advisable to have your feet reassessed regularly.

Cut your nails straight across and, if necessary, carefully smooth any sharp corners with a nail file. This reduces the risk of ingrown nails.

Cracks often develop due to dry skin and pressure on the heel. Applying a nourishing cream regularly can help. Do you have a lot of calluses, are you in pain, or do the symptoms keep coming back? If so, further advice may be helpful.

A corn usually develops as a result of prolonged pressure or friction. If the cause persists, the corn will often return. A podiatrist can investigate the source of the pressure and determine which treatment might help.

In the case of minor wounds or inflammation of the foot or toe, we generally advise against foot baths. Keeping the area warm and moist can sometimes actually slow down recovery. It is particularly important to exercise caution if you have diabetes, rheumatism or poor circulation.

Tingling or numbness can have various causes. For example, pressure on a nerve, a change in physical exertion or some other factor within the body. An examination helps to determine the source of the symptoms.

A fungal nail infection is also known as a ‘chalky nail’. The nail may change colour, become thicker or feel brittle. Proper care can help to limit further spread. If in doubt, a healthcare professional can take a look.

Yes. You don’t need to be a top-level athlete. Even if you walk, run, cycle, work out at the gym or are active in any other way, podiatry can help.

Yes, that’s possible. For example, if you start exercising more, are returning to exercise after an injury, or notice that your workload is changing.

Yes, usually. It is, however, advisable to take it easy and get used to wearing the insoles before using them whilst exercising. Please bring your trainers with you to the appointment so that we can assess whether they are suitable for podiatric insoles.

During the sports consultation hour, we will discuss your sport, the physical demands it places on you and any symptoms you may have. We will look at exercise, physical demands and what you can do to remain active in a way that is both enjoyable and safe.

Yes, that’s the right thing to do. Shoes provide additional information about impact, wear and support.

If your child experiences pain, stumbles frequently, has an unusual gait, tires easily or avoids certain activities, it may be worth having them examined.

No, not usually.

In young children, changes in posture and movement are often part of their development. This usually resolves itself. Does your child experience pain, fall frequently or avoid moving? If so, an assessment may be advisable.

During this short, free consultation, we’ll observe, answer questions and offer advice. We take a playful approach to looking at movement, standing and walking, whilst taking your child’s development and everyday situation into account.

No. You can also seek advice if you are in any doubt or have any questions about your child’s development. You can also make use of our free child consultation hours for this purpose.

That varies. Occupational podiatry is usually covered under the reimbursement scheme for standard podiatry.

Podiatry is often (partially) covered by supplementary insurance. In such cases, the reimbursement is processed via the health insurance provider. The level of reimbursement varies depending on the insurer and the policy. You should therefore always check your own policy terms and conditions.

Sometimes, reimbursement for occupational podiatry is arranged through agreements with your employer or via employability schemes. Always check this with your employer.

Yes, that’s possible. Standing for long periods, walking a lot, wearing safety shoes or repetitive strain can all contribute to symptoms. Together, we’ll look at what’s possible.

Yes, in some situations, preventative advice can help to prevent symptoms or distribute the workload more evenly. However, the options available depend on the arrangements you have with your employer.

Yes. Whether occupational podiatry is available to you depends on the arrangements and options provided by your employer. Your employer cannot access your medical records.

Are you dissatisfied or do you have a complaint? Please let us know. We would be happy to discuss this with you and work together to find a suitable solution. You can send your complaint to: service@rondompodotherapeuten.nl

You can visit Rondom Pedicures for professional foot care provided by a medical pedicurist. Whether a treatment is suitable for you depends on your situation and any medical conditions you may have.

Do you have diabetes, rheumatism, or have you been treated for cancer? If so, we will assess together whether you are eligible for treatment and whether a referral or treatment plan is required.

Yes, you can easily pay by debit card at all our locations.

Rondom Pedicures has branches at various locations across the Netherlands. On our locations page, you will find an up-to-date overview of all our clinics and consultation hours.

Whether you need a referral depends on your situation. For some types of chiropody care, you can book an appointment directly. Are you receiving medical foot care? If so, you will need a referral from your GP or medical specialist. The chiropodist will then assess what foot care you require.

Yes. During your first appointment, we will discuss your situation and assess the condition of your feet. We will then decide together which foot care is appropriate.

The duration of treatment depends on your situation and the foot care you require. During your first appointment, the medical pedicurist will discuss how much time is needed and what any follow-up treatment might involve.

Home treatment is only possible in exceptional circumstances. We only provide this service if you are bedridden and your GP also visits you at home, because, for medical reasons, you are unable to come to the surgery.

A referral from your GP is always required for a home visit. In all other situations, treatment takes place at the surgery.

You can visit Rondom Pedicures for professional foot care provided by a medical pedicurist. Whether a treatment is suitable for you depends on your situation and any medical conditions you may have.

Do you have diabetes, rheumatism, or are you (or have you been) undergoing treatment for cancer? If so, we will assess together whether you are eligible for treatment and whether a referral or treatment plan is required.

Yes, you can easily pay by debit card at all our locations.

Rondom Pedicures has branches at various locations across the Netherlands. On our locations page, you will find an up-to-date overview of all our clinics and consultation hours.

Whether you need a referral depends on your situation. For some types of chiropody care, you can book an appointment directly. Are you receiving medical foot care? In that case, you will need a referral from your GP or medical specialist. The chiropodist will then assess what foot care you require.

Yes. During your first appointment, we will discuss your situation and examine the condition of your feet. We will then decide together what foot care is appropriate for you.

The duration of treatment depends on your situation and the foot care you require. During your first appointment, the medical pedicurist will discuss how much time is needed and what any follow-up treatment might involve.

Home treatment is only possible in exceptional circumstances. We only provide this if you are bedridden and your GP also visits you at home, because, for medical reasons, you are unable to come to the surgery.

A referral from your GP is always required for a home visit. In all other situations, treatment takes place at the surgery.

Whether pedicure care is covered depends on your circumstances and your health insurance policy. Some treatments are covered under supplementary insurance. Are you eligible for medical foot care? If so, you may be able to claim reimbursement under your basic insurance.

Medical foot care is medically necessary foot care for people at increased risk of foot ulcers, for example due to diabetes or certain forms of rheumatism. The podiatrist will determine whether you are eligible for this and set this out in a personalised treatment plan.

Foot care provided as part of integrated care for diabetes is not subject to the compulsory excess.

Yes. Do you receive medical foot care covered by your basic health insurance? In that case, only medically necessary foot care is reimbursed. Would you also like a full foot treatment, such as having your nails cut? If so, you will usually have to pay for this yourself.

On our price guide, you will find an overview of the current rates and further information on reimbursements.

Yes. For medical foot care for diabetes, you will need a referral from your GP or specialist. The podiatrist will examine your feet and draw up a personalised treatment plan.

Are you eligible for medical foot care? If so, the treatments included in your treatment plan will be fully covered by your basic health insurance.

Health insurers only reimburse foot care that is medically necessary to help prevent foot injuries. The podiatrist determines which care falls under this category, for example in the case of high-risk calluses, corns or ingrown toenails.

General foot care, such as trimming healthy nails, is not covered by this reimbursement. Would you still like to have this done? If so, you will need to pay an additional fee yourself. You always have the choice between medically necessary foot care only or a full foot treatment.

That varies from person to person. The podiatrist determines how often treatment is needed. This is set out in your treatment plan.

Yes. With diabetes in particular, it is important to have your feet checked regularly. This allows any changes to be detected early and helps to prevent foot ulcers as far as possible.

Do you receive medical foot care covered by your basic health insurance? In that case, the medical pedicurist will treat the high-risk areas included in your treatment plan. Would you also like a full foot treatment? This is available for an additional fee.

Medical foot care is medically necessary foot care for people at increased risk of foot ulcers, for example due to diabetes or certain forms of rheumatism. The podiatrist will determine whether you are eligible for this and set this out in a personalised treatment plan.

Foot care provided as part of integrated care for diabetes is not subject to the compulsory excess.

Yes. Do you receive medical foot care covered by your basic health insurance? In that case, only medically necessary foot care is reimbursed. Would you also like a full foot treatment, such as having your nails cut? If so, you will usually have to pay for this yourself.

On our price guide, you will find an overview of the current rates and further information on reimbursements.

Yes. For medical foot care for diabetes, you will need a referral from your GP or specialist. The podiatrist will examine your feet and draw up a personalised treatment plan.

Are you eligible for medical foot care? If so, the treatments included in your treatment plan will be fully covered by your basic health insurance.

Health insurers only reimburse foot care that is medically necessary to help prevent foot injuries. The podiatrist determines which care falls under this category, for example in the case of high-risk calluses, corns or ingrown toenails.

General foot care, such as trimming healthy nails, is not covered by this reimbursement. Would you still like to have this done? If so, you will need to pay an additional fee yourself. You always have the choice between medically necessary foot care only or a full foot treatment.

That varies from person to person. The podiatrist determines how often treatment is needed. This is set out in your treatment plan.

Yes. With diabetes in particular, it is important to have your feet checked regularly. This allows any changes to be detected early and helps to prevent foot ulcers as far as possible.

Do you receive medical foot care covered by your basic health insurance? In that case, the medical pedicurist will treat the high-risk areas included in your treatment plan. Would you also like a full foot treatment? This is available for an additional fee.

Yes. A medical pedicurist can also look after your feet whilst you are undergoing cancer treatment. The treatment is always tailored to your health and the stage of your treatment.

You can do this at any stage of your treatment. Many people choose to make an appointment even before their treatment begins, so that any areas of risk or nail problems can be treated in advance.

For some treatments, consent from your treating doctor or specialist is required before any instrumental treatment can be carried out. Your medical pedicurist will discuss this with you.

That depends on your situation and your health insurance. In some cases, reimbursement under supplementary insurance may be possible. Are you eligible for medical foot care? If so, reimbursement under the basic insurance scheme may be possible.

The medical pedicurist checks, amongst other things, your skin, nails and pressure points, and looks out for any changes that may arise as a result of the treatment. This allows any complaints to be identified at an early stage and ensures that foot care can be tailored accordingly.

No. Oncological foot care requires specific knowledge of the effects of cancer treatments on the feet. Rondom Pedicures employs medical pedicurists who have experience with this form of foot care.

That depends on your situation. Are you eligible for medical foot care? If so, you will need a referral and the podiatrist will draw up a treatment plan.

Sometimes. Chiropody treatment for rheumatism may be covered by your supplementary insurance. Are you eligible for medical foot care? If so, reimbursement under your basic insurance may be possible.

The podiatrist will assess this. They will check whether your rheumatic condition puts you at an increased risk of foot ulcers.

Yes. If you are having difficulty looking after your feet due to pain, stiffness or reduced mobility, a medical pedicurist can help you with this.

That varies from person to person. The medical pedicurist will discuss with you which treatment frequency is appropriate for your situation. Are you receiving medical foot care? If so, the treatment will follow your podiatrist’s treatment plan.

Yes. A medical pedicurist treats pressure points and can relieve pressure where necessary. This can help alleviate symptoms and often makes walking more comfortable.

The app is suitable for anyone who wants to work towards a healthy lifestyle.

Are you following a lifestyle programme with Rondom Leefstijl? If so, you can use the app for extra support during your programme. Even if you haven’t followed a lifestyle programme, you can take out a subscription and use the app independently.

Would you like to use the app independently? If so, you’ll need to take out a subscription. Various rates apply. On the registration page, you will find an up-to-date overview of the subscription fees.

Are you following a lifestyle programme with Rondom Leefstijl? If so, you can use the app for free.

The app offers various ways to help you maintain a healthy lifestyle. For example, you can:

• chatting with a healthcare professional;
• join the community;
• take part in personal challenges;
• track your daily activity;
• earning points for healthy choices;
• watch videos, read articles and take part in other inspiring activities.

You can choose which elements to use and what suits you best at that moment.

The community is a place where users can meet, share experiences and motivate one another. You can join various groups and draw inspiration from others who are also working towards a healthy lifestyle.

Yes. The Rondom app is available for both iPhone and Android. Once you have registered, you will receive instructions on how to create your account and install the app.

Yes. You can link the app to the health app on your phone. This way, your daily steps are automatically tracked and you can easily monitor your progress.

Yes. By getting actively involved, you can earn points. You can redeem these points for various rewards within the app.

You can easily register via the registration form on our website. Choose the subscription that suits your situation. Once you have registered, you will receive an email from us with further instructions.

You can cancel your subscription at any time via the cancellation form on our website. Once we have received your cancellation request, we will send you a confirmation. Your subscription will then be terminated in accordance with the agreed terms and conditions.

iPhone: https://apps.apple.com/nl/app/rondom/id6535682493

Android: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=nl.rondom.inbedrijfapp&hl=nl

On the login screen, click on ‘Forgotten your password?’. You will then receive an email allowing you to set a new password.

Please contact us via the chat function in the app. Are you unable to log in? If so, please contact Rondom. We’ll be happy to help you.