Particle Health data exchange platform reaches $25 million and more digital health grants
Data exchange platform Seed health announced this week that it has raised $25 million in funding, about two years after $12 million Series A round.
The startup said the capital raise brings its total funding to $39.3 million. The round was led by Canvas Ventures with participation from Menlo Ventures, Story Ventures and Pruven Capital.
Particle provides an API platform that aggregates and standardizes patient record data for service providers, pharmacies, and virtual care companies.
“Particle Health was founded with a mission to dramatically change lives through access to vital health data. Since day one, we’ve established ourselves as an industry leader in standardization of records. profile, identify key pieces of information, and focus on patient attributes that lead to more clinically relevant decision-making,” said CEO and co-founder Troy Bannister in a statement. declare.
“With this latest funding round, our team looks forward to further developing our API platform’s capabilities to empower our users with more meaningful and actionable data.” Okay.”
Produced by EHR Medical canvas raised $24 million in a Series B funding round led by M13.
Other participants in the capital raise include Haystack and previous investors Inspired Capital, IA Ventures, Upfront Ventures and Irongrey. Start-up scored 17 million dollars in 2021 and 3 million dollars in 2018. Along with the grant, Canvas also announced it has received certification from the Office of the National Coordinator for Health Information Technology.
Latif Peracha of M13 said in a statement: “We are delighted to lead Series B in Canvas Medical. “Canvas serves digitally-assisted care providers and fosters developer-carer-carer collaboration to design and implement better models of care for patients. Canvas are building the enabling infrastructure to power the entire digital health market, and we believe they will win by fostering competition between services and applications related to the last patient.”
Virtual Cardiovascular Rehabilitation Program Move analysis announced this week that it has raised $20 million in Series A funding.
The round was led by Wellington Access Ventures and Seae Ventures with participation from Philips Ventures, SteelSky Ventures, Aphelion Capital, Nueterra Capital and Citi Ventures. Series A brings Moving Analytics’ total raise to $30 million.
The startup will use the investment to hire new staff, expand its provider network to serve patients in all 50 states, ensure its programs meet the needs of women, and minority patients, while also campaigning to raise awareness of virtual detox.
Pediatric virtual behavioral health company Bright line added another 10 million dollars Round Series Cbringing the total to $115 million.
The strategic investment and partnership with New York-based Northwell Health will allow the startup to work with partners to deliver intensive care, add interactive content, expand services for youth and additional employee benefits.
Dr Victor Fornari, vice president and director of child and adolescent psychiatry at Northwell Health, said: “Children’s behavioral health has been declared a national crisis and the need for it services experienced throughout the healthcare landscape”. “At Northwell, demand for services is huge and we look forward to working with the Brightline team as they expand their access to services using technology, virtual care and education.”
Virtual eating disorder treatment startup Arise has raised more than $4 million in seed funding.
The seed is led by Greycroft and BBG Ventures, and features Wireframe Ventures, Cityblock co-founder Iyah Romm, Sonder Health founder Dr Sylvia Romm and PatientPing founder Jay Desai.
The startup plans to offer a community care beta program later in the summer, with a full care model launching with health services in the fall.