How a Teen Mom Built Healthcare That Feels Like Family
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What is the main topic discussed in this episode?
If my loved one was sick and the shoe was on the other foot, how would I want them to be treated? So that is like my motto. I treat all of my patients as if they were my family. And that's important. When they feel like they're loved, it does make a difference.
Toshiba Williams is a compassionate, experienced, and visionary family nurse practitioner and the founder of Ada Family Health Clinic, a Houston-based practice specializing in primary care and advanced mobile wound care. Through her work, she provides compassionate, patient-centered care to homes, nursing facilities, and underserved communities, helping patients heal with dignity and improving access to quality healthcare.
We get, like, hits with patients that have, like, diabetic ulcers, vascular ulcers, and we go out to wherever they are. I want to go back to that, a more personable relationship with my patients so that they know that we care.
Why is that care for your end user, your customer, why is it so important to your business?
It's very important.
It spans the globe like a super high school internet.
Who is Tashiba Williams and what is Ada Family Health Clinic's mission?
Elvis, ready? Today, Apple is going to reinvent the phone. It's not over until I win. The Living Your Legacy podcast. For those who live to leave a legacy.
That's extraordinary. The impossible. Oh, that is sensational.
Open. Chicago with the lead. Usain Bolt is the fastest man on the planet.
Welcome back, everybody, to another episode of the Living Your Legacy podcast. I'm your host for today, Jason Tyler, and I am joined by Toshiba Williams. Welcome to the show. How are you doing?
Thank you for having me. I'm okay. A little nervous.
Just okay.
Yeah, I'm good. I'm good.
I'm excited. We're going to get those nerves out of here.
We can't have that. I know. I've got the jittery sweat.
Have you podcasted much before? No, never. Okay, so this is a new experience. Don't worry about it. It's just going to be a conversation between you and I. But first and foremost, you're about to walk into your episode of Women in Power. You mentioned that you're a little nervous. What are we nervous about?
I mean, it's something different. Just kind of telling my story. I really don't share personal things about myself. So everybody is about to know all of my personal stuff.
All the dirty laundry is going to be up there. Exactly. No, I'm just kidding. I'm joking. I'm joking. That's not what we do here at Inside Success. Talk to me a little bit about what the audience can expect to learn about you, Toshiba, in your episode.
Well, they will learn my struggle with becoming a teen mom, how I overcame a lot of different obstacles, how my grandmother played a huge role in where I am today. And then my journey with the mobile wound care and collaboratory relationships that I have with business partners went forward.
Got it. Got it. Shout out to grandma. Yes. Big shout out there. Big shout out. Yes. So talk to me a little bit first about what is mobile wound care for somebody out there in the audience that might not know at all.
Absolutely. So what my team does is we get like hits with patients that have like diabetic ulcers, vascular ulcers. That's hard to want to heal. And we go out to wherever they are, their home, nursing facility, group homes, wherever they consider home. And we do care at the bedside for the patient.
So instead of them having to go to the hospital, you bring the hospital.
I bring the hospital to them.
See, why is it just now, 2026, that we have this coming up? Like that's how it should have been from the beginning. Absolutely. I feel like that's how it used to be back in the day.
It used to be, but, you know, things have changed. I want to go back to that, a more personable relationship with my patients so that they know that we care. Because a lot of patients can't come to the clinic to be seen. So we try to bring that to them.
Got it. Got it. And that's, you know, that's a narrative thread that I've seen through. I've interviewed a ton of people in these chairs or even in the studios. And one of the narrative threads that I see through a lot of successful business owners is that they care.
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Chapters
4 chapters
1
What is the main topic discussed in this episode?
0:00–1:01
2
Who is Tashiba Williams and what is Ada Family Health Clinic's mission?
1:01–8:23
3
How did becoming a teen mom influence Tashiba’s drive and career path?
8:23–10:05
4
What exactly is mobile wound care and how does it work in patients' homes?
10:05–11:42