Nov 15, 2022
MedBridge, the industry-leading provider of digital health and professional development solutions, has been named one of the 100 fastest growing companies in Washington State by the Puget Sound Business Journal (PSBJ) for the third year in a row.
"At MedBridge, our mission is to provide healthcare organizations with the digital health tools they need to empower their clinicians and elevate healthcare," said Andrew Mickus, Chief Content Officer at MedBridge. "We're honored to be recognized, and are excited to continue our search for innovative new ways to integrate medical expertise with technology to improve patient engagement and care."
MedBridge's strong growth has been bolstered by several innovations this year, including the launches of the Skills and Competency Manager, Remote Therapeutic Monitoring Solution, and Hospice Solution. Partnering with over 2,500 healthcare organizations across the continuum of care, MedBridge combines evidence-based staff and patient education, digital engagement, and digital health tools to help organizations empower clinicians and their patients by creating clinical pathways that better engage patients, improve operational efficiency, reduce readmissions, and lower cost per episode.
PSBJ shares these rankings to highlight the businesses that are fueling Washington State's economic engine. The companies are measured by their revenue growth over the past three years and come from a diverse group of industries that include healthcare, biotech, banking, real estate, and technology.
Over the past year, MedBridge has received a number of additional accolades and awards, including a 2022 Future Leader in Home Health and Home Care Award, a sixth straight Inc. 5000 Fastest-Growing Private Companies Award, and a 2022 MedTech Breakthrough Award, in addition to being named in the Puget Sound Business Journal Middle Market Fast 50.
Efforts to address the underlying problem with Outlook, Teams and Copilot are complete, the tech firm says.
Staff fear the government stockpiling advice will have an impact on donations as Christmas looms.
The federal government had planned to require poor adults to prove they were working or lose insurance coverage starting Jan. 1. Now, it will let states wait until July.
A drop in Nvidia shares after the ouster of the company’s chief executive has not spread to the rest of the market, as stocks have held their ground broadly.
A prolonged outage left many without email and other services, the most recent reminder that the world’s technological underpinnings rely on just a few companies.
The revelations surrounding Jensen Huang, who resigned from Nvidia over extramarital affairs, inspired social media posts using the very technology his company helped develop.
Scott Bessent told CNBC that several government agencies "were in favour of putting Megaspeed on the entity list for months".
The ousted Nvidia chief executive was the consummate dealmaker leading the trillion-dollar A.I. build out.
Microsoft says it is continuing to restore services including Outlook and Teams following a global outage.
Health services, schools, police departments and companies worldwide reported disruptions to their work. The cause was unclear, though Microsoft appeared to rule out a cyberattack.
Are board games making a comeback this Christmas?
The incoming majority is also planning aggressive oversight of the White House budget director, who appears to be working to install an ally to monitor the budget office’s handling of federal spending.
YOUR NEWS, OUR NETWORK.
Do you have Great News you want to tell the world?
Be it updates about your business or your community, you can make sure that it’s heard by submitting your story to our network reaching hundreds of news sites across 6 verticals.