The Nurse Is Health Care’s Most Underpriced Founder
They see the problem first, build the fix, and decide whether it is ever adopted. The market has trained them to hide the one credential that de-risks the deal.
They see the problem first, build the fix, and decide whether it is ever adopted. The market has trained them to hide the one credential that de-risks the deal.
Health tech investors say the founders who win them over aren't the ones with all the answers, but the ones who know exactly what they don't know — and build a team to cover the gap.
The question is no longer whether healthcare innovation is accelerating. The question is where investors gain access to generate the strongest returns.
This is not an argument against capital in independent medicine. Practices need infrastructure, and physicians have legitimate reasons to seek liquidity. It is an argument that the exit stage carries a risk this market has not yet priced.
What matters just as much — if not more — is everything around that number: how customers adopt the product, how sales actually happen, and whether the company is building something that can scale inside a complex, regulated system.
Following Brexit, the funding infrastructure for new buyout funds in the UK has broken down. These new managers are now struggling to find anchor investors and offer an opportunity to the private sector to step in and secure attractive returns.
ICHRA is surging in popularity as an option for employer-sponsored insurance to access the individual market, as employers rethink traditional group plans with unpredictable renewal rates and employees seek personalized healthcare. Here's a closer look at why investors and politicians are eyeing ICHRA.
While Google showcases AI's ability to mimic human sentimentality, it misses the forest for the trees. The real innovation, the true potential of AI, lies not in replacing human expression but in enhancing human lives, particularly those of our rapidly aging population.
Create Health Ventures announced the close of its inaugural $21 million fund, which is focused on technology for payers. This is because payers are “the lynchpin” for the types of change that the fund wants to see, such as better care access and improved population health outcomes, Managing Partner Amit Aysola said.
The NIH’s SEED office formed to help startups leverage government’s funding programs. Chris Sasiela, director of the SEED office, discussed these programs during the MedCity News INVEST Conference in Chicago.
During a panel at MedCity News’ INVEST conference, venture capitalists shared some of their takes on today’s healthcare funding landscape — including their thoughts on AI and the industry’s slower investment pace.
As cell and gene therapies continue to make headlines as a key opportunity for growth, success in this field will require both innovative tech as well as strategic foresight.
In addition to panel discussions around some of the hottest topics in healthcare transformation, there is also a startup pitch contest, a presentation on government funding for startups and networking opportunities.
MedCity INVEST 2024, scheduled for May 21-22 at the Ritz Carlton hotel in Chicago, is the ideal event to discuss healthcare funding with investors looking for investment opportunities.
The conference, scheduled for May 21-22 at the Ritz Carlton hotel in Chicago, brings together healthcare investors, startups, and innovative-minded executives. Register today!