Health Catalyst will buy patient engagement startup Twistle for $104 million. The deal would combine Twistle’s capabilities to securely message patients with Health Catalyst’s repository of patient data.
After a relatively quiet IPO market, 2019 has emerged as the year of the digital health IPO with Health Catalyst, Livongo Health, Phreesia, and Change Healthcare all going public earlier this year and Peloton going public in October. Will this last?
Executives from Imagine360, Verily, BrightInsight, Lantern, and Rhapsody shared their approaches to reducing healthcare costs and facilitating digital transformation.
Both Livongo and Health Catalyst held their IPOs today and saw their stock price soar more than 40 percent in early trading.
According to the company's prospectus, Phreesia's platform facilitated more than 54 million patient visits for approximately 50,000 individual providers and processed more than $1.4 billion in payments over the course of FY 2019.
Rock Health's latest report found that in the first quarter of 2019, $986 million was invested across digital health deals, which is a little more than half the amount that was raised in Q1 2018.
Through the round led by OrbiMed, the Salt Lake City data analytics company has become a healthcare unicorn.
As technology advances, AI-powered tools will increasingly reduce the administrative burdens on healthcare providers.
The data analytics business bought Medicity, which was acquired by Aetna in 2011, for an undisclosed amount, HIStalk reported.
In a new analysis, Accenture dives deeper into digital health funding. The assessment includes a prediction that annual investment in digital health startups will reach $7 billion by the end of 2017.
Through its data operating system, the Salt Lake City big data company is seeking to reimagine traditional data warehousing.
Health Catalyst, of Salt Lake City, announced the commercialization agreement Tuesday at HIMSS17 in Orlando, Florida.
The future looks bright for the integrated specialty pharmacy model – for health systems, providers, and most importantly, for patients.
Health Catalyst has introduced healthcare.ai, which the Salt Lake City-based company called the first healthcare-specific repository of open-source machine-learning software.
Just 18 percent of hospitals always consult patient-reported outcomes when making clinical decisions and setting care guidelines, according to a survey of hospital executives.
"We are evolving from an offline data aggregator and analysis company to a real-time data production and decision support company," Health Catalyst CEO Dan Burton said.
Health Catalyst CEO Dan Burton broke his silence about the health IT company's IPO plans.
"The two companies’ missions, cultures and operating principles are closely aligned and we share a commitment to working closely with healthcare organizations to improve the quality of care for all individuals," former HCD President Jyoti Kamal said.