As the value-based care market gets more crowded, startups in this space will have to nail down the fundamentals in order to attract capital from investors, healthcare business expert Paul Campbell said during a virtual conference. He encouraged startups to be crystal clear about what their value proposition is for three main stakeholders — patients, providers and payers.
The startups in the cohort are led by women and address topics like hospital-acquired infections, sexually transmitted diseases and senior care.
Patient expectations continue to evolve, and healthcare practices that fail to adapt risk more than just revenue—they risk losing trust.
HITLAB carried out three studies between May 2016 through January 2017 in which caregivers assessed care coordination tools, personal emergency response devices, and home care aide hiring tools and provided feedback on their experience.
The Digital Health Breakthrough Network, which is a partnership between HITLAB and NYCEDC, recently announced its third cohort of startups. The class includes Altopax, Navimize, PainQx and Tatch.
A new report of unpaid family caregivers has revealed that trust issues could hamper the potential of entrepreneurs seeking to provide support services online.
The collaboration marks the first part of a push to establish a standards and certification program for digital health apps called Xcertia.
FASENRA® (benralizumab) injection, for subcutaneous use, 30 mg is indicated for the treatment of adult patients with eosinophilic granulomatosis with polyangiitis (EGPA). FASENRA provides a treatment option for HCPs to consider when managing this challenging disease.
Five companies from molecular diagnostics to smartphone virtual reality simulators to treat anxiety disorders, representing a few countries are vying for World Cup honors in an inaugural competition organized by HITLAB at Columbia University next month. The U.S. seems to have the homefield advantage, with three of the companies hailing from California. The decision to […]