The idea behind Anuva is to offer employee additional healthcare services that are accessible from multiple locations. Alongside urgent care and primary care services, Anuva clinics will offer lab work, behavioral health, health coaching health coordination and an integrated pharmacy.
The new capital will go towards expanding its virtual care offerings to 50 states and opening up new physical clinics in Chicago, Philadelphia, Washington, D.C., Boston and Los Angeles in partnership with an employer clinic company.
Scheduling software is helpful for wellness business owners in numerous ways. They get everything they need to create appointments, reschedule clients and track cancellations in one platform.
CEO Scott Shreeve said the company’s push into virtual care was led by customer demands about serving employees who were remote and therefore unable to access the company’s physical clinics.
Last week, we brought you the news of the opening of what's being touted as the world's first virtual care center in Chesterfield, Mo., the work of Mercy Virtual, the telehealth division of Mercy Health System. This week, St. Louis Public Radio featured Mercy Virtual and other telemedicine interests in an hour-long program.
Sherpaa, the New York-based telehealth business co-founded by CEO Cheryl Swirnow and CMO Dr. Jay Parkinson – a big naysayer of video conferencing for primary care — has raised an additional $2.25 million from investors to expand the business, according to an emailed statement. Among the investors that participated in the round were O’Reilly AlphaTech Ventures, […]