Digital Health

Care-at-home models and programs are garnering increased attention by provider organizations and technology vendors. As a result, this space will be one to watch closely in 2025. As clinical and business leaders consider its evolution, predictions are starting to emerge. 

U.S. digital health startups secured $10.1 billion across 497 deals in 2024, slightly below 2023 figures, a Jan. 13 report from Rock Health found.

Independence (Pa.) Health is teaming up with Mitsui & Co. to create Avehealth USA, a new data platform designed to improve patient care by analyzing medical and performance data, Trib Live reported Jan. 12. 

Providence's venture capital arm has spun off from the health system and rebranded as Allumia Ventures.

Salt Lake City-based Intermountain Health has sold its proprietary behavioral health analytics model to Philadelphia-based NeuroFlow, a behavioral health technology company, to expand the model's reach and impact.

Despite a mixed year for venture capital investment in healthcare, three digital health companies became "unicorns" in 2024.

AtlantiCare is seeing success with the implementation of Oracle Health's Clinical AI Agent (CAA), formerly known as the Oracle Clinical Digital Assistant.

Rice University and Houston Methodist have partnered to establish the Digital Health Institute, a multiyear initiative aimed at leveraging technology and collaborative expertise to advance healthcare.

Nine health systems have joined the American Telemedicine Association's Center of Digital Excellence as founding members.

Healthcare IT leaders face challenges in finding cost-effective solutions to improve service desk operations, service delivery, and customer satisfaction. AI can streamline operations, boost productivity, and reduce the time spent on repetitive tasks. Aligning with Gartner’s 2024 priorities for customer…