Everside Health Group, a Denver-based direct primary care startup, filed to go public. The company was formed out of a merger between three primary care groups, and primarily works with self-insured employers.
DispatchHealth, a startup offering at-home care, raised $200 million in funding. The Denver-based company plans to use it to expand to additional states.
Munck Wilson Mandala Partner Greg Howison shared his perspective on some of the legal ramifications around AI, IP, connected devices and the data they generate, in response to emailed questions.
Plume raised $14 million in a series A round led by Craft Ventures. The startup provides gender-affirming care services for the transgender community.
Plume provides access to telehealth consultations for patients seeking gender-affirming hormone therapy. Recently, the startup began partnering with employers to offer its services as a benefit.
DispatchHealth, a Denver-based startup that offers at-home high-acuity care, raised $135.8 million in series C funding. The startup currently operates in major metros across 13 states, and plans to expand with the new funding.
The effort by the nation's largest insurer to become the nation's largest employer of clinicians received FTC approval with an agreement to divest some of the company's holdings in the Las Vegas area to address antitrust issues.
At the Abarca Forward conference earlier this year, George Van Antwerp, managing director at Deloitte, discussed how social determinants of health and a personalized member experience can improve medication adherence and health outcomes.
Other investors in the Series A round included the University of Virginia LVG Venture Fund, Presbyterian Healthcare Services (NM), Inception Health/Froedtert Health, Children's Hospital Colorado, UnityPoint Health and JAZZ Venture Partners.
The company will use the funding, which came from investors such as Echo Health Ventures, Alta Partners and Questa Capital, to open additional locations across the country and expand its treatment capabilities.
The company will use the funding, which came from investors like Drive Capital, Colorado Impact Fund and others, to drive growth and product innovation.
The Denver, Colorado-based company, which is an alum of Techstars and 500 Startups, is introducing a new solution called OrderlyData, which relies on machine learning to pinpoint errors and repair provider directory data.
We will highlight Build My Health's revenue practice management tools, which could help physician practices add up to $250,000 to their practices.
Kaiser's collaboration with the organization will be directed at seven communities in California as well as Washington, D.C., Baltimore, Montgomery County in Maryland, Arlington and Fairfax Counties in Virginia, Denver, Atlanta and Honolulu.
TT Capital Partners led the round, while Blue Cross of Idaho and existing investors like Norwest Venture Partners also participated.
The myStrength news comes fresh off the heels of competitor Omada Health's effort to add on similar services using technology developed by failed behavioral health startup Lantern.
The startup is focused on providing in-home care for mainly senior patients with high-acuity medical issues as a way to divert from costly emergency room visits and unnecessary hospitalizations.
The Denver-based company, Eon, offers a cloud-based application for lung cancer screening and incidental nodule management and counts Cleveland Clinic and LifePoint Health among its clients.