The digital health market is constantly changing, with new startups coming onto the scene and more established companies restructuring their strategies.
Digital Health
Wearables company Whoop and Havre de Grace, Md.-based Ashley Addiction Treatment are partnering with Johns Hopkins University to study why some people relapse during addiction recovery.
Health tech company Zelis has acquired Payspan, a firm that processes electronic payments for the healthcare industry, as it aims to provide more seamless payment delivery to insurers, providers and consumers.
EHealth Ventures, an Israeli venture capital firm that partners with Rochester, Minn.-based Mayo Clinic, has invested $5 million in Agamon Health, a tech startup already used by health systems such as Detroit-based Henry Ford Health.
Mass General Brigham's remote cholesterol and blood pressure management program was able to successfully lower blood pressure and low-density lipoprotein cholesterol in patients.
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Northwell Holdings, the venture arm of New Hyde Park, N.Y.-based Northwell Health, partnered with Aegis Ventures to launch Upliv, a women's virtual care company that will focus on providing menopause care.
Myndshift, a prior authorization software company, has partnered with Google to make its platform available on the Google Cloud Marketplace.
Boston Medical Center has signed a contract with IT imaging and cybersecurity company Sectra to use the company's enterprise imaging platform.
The digital health world is constantly changing, and investors never know which startup is next to hit unicorn status.
The dramatic drop in funding for the digital health market has led to growing merger and acquisition discussions.