PeerSpace, a peer-to-peer marketplace that helps professionals gain access to productive spaces, raised a $1.5 million in seed funding round from Structure Capital, Ran Makavy, Michael Horwitz, Ron Pizzuti and other Angel investors.Įnvoy, an iPad-based visitor-registration system, raised $1.5 million from Marc Benioff, Adam D’Angelo, Jeremy Stoppelman, Razmig Hovaghimian, Yishan Wong, Harj Taggar, Alexis Ohanian, Garry Tan, Blake Krikorian, Semil Shah, Tobi Lutke, Yun-Fang Juan, Bobby Goodlatte, Kent Liu, Tammy Nam, Javier Olivan and Ali Rosenthal. HowGood, a service for rating grocery products, raised $2 million from FirstMark Capital, Highline Ventures, Great Oaks Venture Capital, Serious Change LP, Jake Lodwick and Joanne Wilson.
#Ivinci health acquired software#
“In the span of a few months we’ve seen the number of patients who rate their billing experience as ‘good’ or ‘excellent’ improve by more than 40 percent.LightSpeed, CrowdFlower, Docker, Bluebridge, Sidecar, eSentire, Auth0, JW Player, iVinci Healthīluebridge, a mobile-apps-as-a-service (MAaaS) company, raised a $1 million seed round of financing led by angel investors including Bill Godfrey and Tim Kopp, andangel investors with "deep software and operating experience."Īuth0, an identity-as-a-service solution, raised $2.4 million in seed funds led by Bessemer Venture Partners with participation from K9 Ventures, Portland Seed Fund and NXTP Labs.īeauty and fashion community Beaut圜on raised under $5 million in seed financing from Hearst Corp., Ken Hertz, Eric Greenspan, Rachel Zoe Ventures, and Queensbridge Venture Partners. "The early results from our VisitPay implementation are extraordinary,” Bert Zimmerli, EVP and CFO at Intermountain, said in a statement. Intermountain, which just began deploying the technology this past spring, is also seeing results. Luke's Health System in Idaho and Orego, which has had VisitPay deployed since 2014, has seen a 50 percent increase in patient satisfaction ratings and a 20 percent increase in patient payment rates, according to VisitPay. While the problem of patients not paying has always existed in healthcare, rising deductibles have made it more common, and more damaging, to health system bottom lines. By making it easier for patients to pay for their care, the software helps hospitals increase the number of patients that make their payments. It also allows patients to set up tailored installment payment plans, all online. The platform allows patients to see what they need to pay by integrating data from the patient's health plan and data from the health provider. VisitPay offers hospitals an online payment platform for patients. “We are excited to begin this next stage of our journey and look forward to dramatically expanding the number of health systems and patient consumers we can serve.” It can be implemented across multiple billing systems in as little as 10 weeks,” Kent Ivanoff, CEO of VisitPay, said in a statement. “Our cloud-based technology is in demand from patients and providers alike in this age of high-deductible health plans. VisitPay also rebranded (it was formerly known as iVinci Healthcare) and announced a new customer, Intermountain Healthcare.
Ascension Health, which invests on behalf of a number of health systems, contributed to the round as well. VisitPay, a Boise, Idaho-based healthcare payments startup, has raised $15 million in a round led by Norwest Venture Partners.
0 kommentar(er)
