Pediatric mental health startup Brightline, which has received financial backing from health systems, is laying off 20 percent of its staff for the second time in six months.
New York City-based Mount Sinai researchers used machine learning models and the Apple Watch to identify a patient’s degree of resilience and well-being.
Executives from health systems that score high in digital health told Becker’s they’re focusing on making care more convenient, streamlining administrative operations and carefully deploying artificial intelligence.
Scott Flamm, MD, the former section head of cardiovascular imaging at the Cleveland Clinic, is joining the digital radiologist connection platform DocPanel to lead the company’s cardiac imaging department.
Hybrid primary care company Carbon Health is airing a dispute with Anthem Blue Cross of California, alleging the payer has denied all out-of-network claims for services provided to members.
Cue Health, a health tech company that offers at-home diagnostics and telehealth, plans to lay off 30 percent of its workforce, or 326 employees, according to a securities filing.
Have the reports of digital health’s demise been exaggerated? Perhaps, judging by the $394 million in funding rounds reported on by Becker’s in the past month.