John’s, Antigua Argentina keyboard_arrow_rightBuenos Aires Aruba keyboard_arrow_rightOranjestad, Aruba Bahamas keyboard_arrow_rightNassau Barbados keyboard_arrow_rightBridgetown Belize keyboard_arrow_rightBelize City Bermuda keyboard_arrow_rightHamilton Bonaire keyboard_arrow_rightKralendijk Brazil keyboard_arrow_rightRio de Janeiro keyboard_arrow_rightSao Paulo Canada keyboard_arrow_rightCalgary keyboard_arrow_rightEdmonton keyboard_arrow_rightHalifax keyboard_arrow_rightMontreal keyboard_arrow_rightOttawa keyboard_arrow_rightQuébec keyboard_arrow_rightSt. "I think cities and states, once they started to transition away from just a pure clinical response, started to realize with the increased unemployment numbers there's this unprecedented stress about to hit their human and social service systems.Antigua and Barbuda keyboard_arrow_rightSt. "What COVID-19 put a big magnifying glass on is our lack of public health infrastructure," Taylor Justice, cofounder and president of Unite Us, said during a HIMSS20 digital session, last year. The CDC reports that some racial and ethnic minorities groups have been disproportionately affected by COVID-19, and the places where "people live, learn, work, play and worship" can impact the risks and outcomes of COVID-19. Over the last year social determinants of health have come into the spotlight during the coronavirus pandemic.
Unite us nyc series#
Cityblock Health, a startup using a tech platform to address health disparities and provide cost-effective care services, scored $160 million in Series C funding in December, which also brought it to unicorn status. Unite Us isn't the only startup looking to address social determinants of health. "Our community-based partners' ability to drive improved outcomes is critical in a value-based care world, and we know that bringing the necessary technology into every community will accelerate our impact." "We are excited to double down on our vision for a person-centered, coordinated, nationwide social care network," Dan Brillman, CEO and cofounder, said in a statement. It is also plans on growing its Unite Us Insights and Payments platforms. The company plans putting the new infusion of cash into growing its footprint across the country. So far the company is active in 42 states. It allows bidirectional communications and alerts, and also outcome tracking. The platform enables organizations to make assessment and care plans and provide electronic referrals. Its technology is focused on connecting community-based organizations to health organization, insurers, governments and nonprofits.Īccording to the company, the goal is to enable "whole-person" care. The New York-based company is focused on the social determinants of health.
This comes roughly two years after the company raised $35 million in Series B funding to fuel its growth and boost the company into unicorn territory with a valuation of more than $1.6 billion.
Iconiq Growth led the round, with participation from Emerson Collective, Optum Ventures, Transformation Capital, Define Ventures, Salesforce Ventures, Town Hall Ventures and other healthcare partners. Today population health startup Unite Us announced that it has closed a $150 million Series C funding round.
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