Category: digital health

Cityblock Health cuts 12% of staff

Digital health company Cityblock Health, which focuses on primary care for underserved communities, is laying off 12 percent of its staff, equating to 155 employees. 

CEO of 'Uber for nurses' out after investigation

Will Patterson, BSN, RN, resigned as CEO of nursing gig-work platform CareRev after questions about his conduct from The Information, the news outlet reported June 6, though the company disputes much of what was in the article.

UC Davis Health leveraging digital health to bridge gap in underserved communities

Sacramento, Calif.-based UC Davis Health is using digital health technologies to connect uninsured patients with a positive COVID-19 diagnosis access to medical providers via telehealth. 

Digital health: Who's up, who's down

The digital health market is constantly changing, with startups coming onto the scene and more established companies restructuring their strategies.

Bayer launches precision health unit

Pharmaceutical and biotech giant Bayer is launching a new precision medicine unit that will focus on the creation of digital health tools.

Ardent installs new digital health platform

Nashville, Tenn.-based Ardent Health Services is installing a new digital health platform through a partnership with Loyal.

Geisinger, UCSF, UConn Health leaders draft digital health recommendations

Leaders from three health systems helped draft a framework they say can better evaluate digital health interventions.

Eating disorder hotline gets rid of AI chatbot for giving 'harmful' advice

A national eating disorder hotline ditched its artificial intelligence chatbot after it gave users “harmful” advice, Vice reported.

Consumers want unified digital platforms to manage their healthcare experiences

Fifty-eight percent of consumers say that having a unified digital platform will increase their ability to effectively manage their treatments and benefits, PYMNTS reported May 31. 

10 biggest remote patient monitoring deals of '22, '23

While funding for remote patient monitoring companies has been up and down, the market is expected to grow exponentially by 2030 as clinicians and patients turn to wearables, Pitchbook reported.