The lab offers a 12-week certification program, during which time health technology, payer and clinical experts will work with resident startups to help them bring their products to market.
The lab will also provide startups with a variety of simulated care environments, including a hospital room, physical therapy gym and clinician’s office, to test and demonstrate the efficacy of their products.
For its 2018 inaugural class, the lab assessed 30 finalists, selecting two startups: early-stage medical device company Emovi and mental health technology company NeuroFlow.
More articles on health IT:
The top reasons CIOs choose to outsource jobs
Philips acquires pre-hospital emergency care firm Remote Diagnostic Technologies
MIT’s new AI can track people through walls — Here’s what that means for healthcare