About Winds of Change
Meet Lynette Gunn:
Your Partner in Healing
Winds of Change was born out of a passion for service and a decade-long observation of a gap in our local healthcare system. Lynette Gunn, APRN, CNS, has spent over 18 years serving our nation’s heroes at the Eastern Oklahoma VA Health Care System. As the former Chief of Outpatient Nursing and founder of the VA’s Wound and Foot Care Program, Lynette has seen firsthand how specialized, gentle care can change a patient’s life.
Meet Shannon:
Admin
Shannon is an experienced Office Manager with over 30 years in the medical profession, bringing extensive administrative and operational expertise to healthcare environments. Her background spans practice management, patient coordination, and day-to-day operations, ensuring clinical settings run efficiently, compliantly, and smoothly.Known for her warm, approachable demeanor and steady leadership style, Shannon is skilled at supporting providers, guiding staff, and creating a welcoming experience for patients from the first point of contact through ongoing care. Her depth of experience allows her to anticipate challenges, streamline workflows, and serve as a trusted resource for both clinical teams and patients.
Experience You Can Trust
Since 2005, Lynette has dedicated her career to the complexities of the lower extremities. As a Clinical Nurse Specialist (CNS) certified in Wound and Foot Care, she brings a level of expertise usually reserved for surgical centers into a comfortable, patient-focused environment.
The Heart Behind the Practice 🤍
“I want to journey hand-to-hand with you,” Lynette often says. This isn’t just a clinical practice; it’s a therapeutic relationship. We understand that for many—especially our Veterans—trust is earned. We take the time to listen, explain the “why” behind every treatment, and ensure you never feel like just another appointment on a calendar.
Whether you’re visiting our Muskogee office or interacting with our team during a medical escort, you’ll notice the difference that experience and empathy make. We’re not just treating a wound; we’re caring for a person.
