Category: digital health

2023 trends in digital health funding

In 2023, venture funding plummeted in the digital health world, but it provided lessons for what should follow in 2024, according to a Rock Health post published Jan. 8.

How Kaiser Permanente is boosting its digital pharmacy

Oakland, Calif.-based Kaiser Permanente is enhancing its digital pharmacy as health systems and payers compete with new entrants such as Amazon Pharmacy, The Wall Street Journal reported.

Ascension hospital rolls out digital mobile scan system

Tulsa, Okla.-based Ascension St. John Hospital is launching a mobile digital positron emission tomography and computerized tomography system, local news outlet KJRH reported Dec. 28.

Texas health system taps remote monitoring partner

Health IT company CareView Communications is expanding its partnership with an unnamed health system in North Texas.

5 systems installing virtual care platforms

Since Nov. 10, Becker’s has reported on health systems in Minnesota, Missouri, Idaho, Florida and Pittsburgh, launching new virtual care platforms.

Samsung expands digital health tools

Samsung Electronics added a medication tracking feature to its Samsung Health app.

New Mayo hospital to have 24/7 remote patient monitoring

Rochester, Minn.-based Mayo Clinic’s new 94-bed hospital in La Crosse, Wis., will include 24/7 remote patient monitoring services, the La Crosse Tribune reported Dec. 20.

Minnesota hospital selects Oracle Fusion Cloud system

Robbinsdale, Minn.-based North Memorial Health is using Oracle Fusion Cloud Applications Suite to replace its different IT business systems with a single unified system.

Digital health funding hits multiyear low

In the third quarter, the digital health sector secured $800 million in funding and 60 new deals, marking a multiyear low since 2020, according to a Dec. 13 report from PitchBook. 

Hospitals still reluctant to adopt virtual nursing, report says

A survey of hospital executives from digital health company Panda Health found that virtual nursing was the digital hospital tool with the lowest adoption rate and most overstated value.