digital health funding

Santa Monica, California-based Casetabs, which sells a cloud-based app designed for surgery coordination and communication, has raised $6 million in Series A funding, according to a statement.

San Francisco-based wearable tech company iBeat announced today that it has closed an additional $5.

Suki, a startup that makes an AI-powered and voice-enabled digital assistant for doctors, has just landed $20 million in a funding round led by Venrock, with participation from First Round, Social Capital, and Marc Benioff.

Health2047, a technology innovation enterprise focused on revamping healthcare, announced today a $27.

San Francisco-based telemedicine provider Doctor On Demand announced today the closure of a $74 million round of Series C financing.

RapidSOS, a five-year-old startup focused on updating emergency response systems with data-driven technology, has raised $16 million in funding from Highland Capital, Microsoft Ventures, and CSAA Insurance Group, according to a statement.

Cambridge, Massachusetts-based Common Sensing, which specializes in connected containers for injectable medications, has raised $6.

Melbourne, Australia-based Global Kinetics Corporation, maker of a wearable Parkinson’s disease monitor, has received a $7.

Rock Health and StartUp Health, two groups that track investment in digital health, have come out with their respective quarterly reports on funding in the space, and both agree on a couple of interesting insights: that Q1 2018 is the largest Q1 yet, that larger late-stage deals contributed disproportionately to that total, and that investment is increasingly coming from non-traditional investors, especially providers.

Seattle-based patient engagement and clinical education provider MedBridge has received a strategic investment from private equity firm LLR Partners.