Heard at HLTH: The Role of Non-Emergency Medical Transportation to Support Health Equity
Executives from health tech companies who attended HLTH 2025 shared their different approaches to healthcare innovation to address inadequately met care needs.
Executives from health tech companies who attended HLTH 2025 shared their different approaches to healthcare innovation to address inadequately met care needs.
They shared new developments, their views on AI, and what they're doing to disrupt the status quo in healthcare.
MedCity News was at the Vive conference and spoke with executives who shared their insights for the healthcare industry.
April has seen a slew of executive hires, exits and layoffs across the healthcare industry. For example, AdventHealth and DexCare both named new CEOs, and Crozer Health and UNC Health have undergone CEO exits. There were also layoffs at organizations including Aetna, Sanford Health and Caribou Biosciences.
Lantern has publicly released its methodology for calculating surgical savings, and is inviting others to do the same.
Through its partnership with Pelago, Lantern’s clients can access Pelago’s substance use disorder treatment through Lantern’s specialty care platform.
Executives from Imagine360, Verily, BrightInsight, Lantern, and Rhapsody shared their approaches to reducing healthcare costs and facilitating digital transformation.
Arbiter’s Anjali Jameson on hospital and payer alignment.
The news follows a deal announced last month between Lantern and chronic disease management company Omada Health to add the company's CBT-based therapies to launch new programs for depression and anxiety.
The startup previously developed the Sleepio application, which is targeted at insomnia, and is offered to around 12 million users through partnerships with payers and employers like Boston Medical Center, Comcast and the NHS.
The company has signed a perpetual licencing deal for the software, curriculum and content of Lantern, which built digital therapeutics for mental health conditions before shutting down operations last year.
Healthcare VCs provided their thoughts on why startups die, followed by a roundup of five companies that didn't survive 2018.
The San Francisco company is folding its commercial operations on August 1 after a few acquisition deals fell through, according to TechCrunch.
University of Pittsburgh Medical Center led a $17 million Series A round for the three year-old company.