TTA Where *Is* Spring? 3: SPACs–why they cracked, Hinge Health and FTC-PBM delays, Transcarent’s tune change, UK’s pivot on NHS research data, why OpenAI is losing its way, more!

 

11 April 2025

It’s still a chilly Spring in your Editor’s whereabouts, but we have, fresh out of the hothouse, a bumper crop of news and opinion. The big read for the weekend is Halle Tecco’s quantifying of the Cracked SPAC phenomenon and what’s happened with OpenAI. Transcarent closes its Accolade buy and changes its tune to ‘one place’, Walgreens doing a bit better. In touting, Keir Starmer’s bet on NHS data research and Elon Musk on human trials for Neuralink Blindsight. Hinge Health may postpone its long-awaited IPO and FTC pauses its long-awaited toss of the book at PBMs. Plus a new Perspectives on rural healthcare and telehealth.

The weekend read: why SPACs came, went, and failed in digital health–the Halle Tecco analysis/memorial service; why OpenAI is going to be a bad, bad business (Grab the cuppa and lunch for a good read and podcast) 

Extra, extra!: ATA Action forms Virtual Foodcare Coalition, Ophelia and Spring Health partner on opioid treatment, ISfTeH renews NSA status with WHO (More action from ATA Action and a partnership to watch in telementalhealth)

Midweek roundup: Transcarent closes Accolade; Walgreens beats Street; New Mountain Capital’s Office Ally buy-in; Neuralink Blindsight human trial coming up; PM Keir Starmer touts NHS data research; FTC’s PBM litigation break (Transcarent’s pivot?)

Rock Health’s digital health Q1: more money, fewer deals, more additions and partnerships in ‘leapfrogging’ (Still in a minor key this year)

News roundup: Hinge Health may postpone IPO, Rite Aid may enter 2nd bankruptcy, Veterans Affairs committees want new EHR costs & timeline, fired Texas health plan head hired private eyes to spy on members, providers, lawmakers (The last one is shocking)

Perspectives: Bridging the Gap in Rural Healthcare Through Telehealth (From Yosi Health)

Last week: A relatively light news week in a so-far chilly, stormy Spring. Our top article is not one, but two dives into the Unicorn Known as Hippocratic AI. 23andMe’s sale isn’t attracting a lot of buyers (deliberate?) but presents even more problems for the users who took their surveys. Dr. Oz confirmed for CMS as HHS goes on a GLP-1 diet and then some. VA adds to their Oracle 2026 rollout, ATA Action enlarges, and DOJ seeks execution for Brian Thompson’s assassin.

News roundup: 9 additional VA centers named for Oracle 2026 EHR rollout; ATA Action acquiring, expanding with DTA; Dr. Oz to lead CMS while HHS cuts; DOJ seeks death penalty for Mangione  (VA creeps forward, ATA Action enlarges, HHS chops, justice awaits)
Are Hippocratic AI and AI “nurses” the wave of the future–or just another tide of hype? Two articles question. (A needed discussion on this particular unicorn and whether its AI capabilities are all they’re pitched to be)
23andMe’s slim list of prospective buyers–who must uphold privacy policies, according to the FTC. But what about that survey information? *Updated* (More problems with 23andMe’s sale–and if you took their surveys, they have more data on you)

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Extra, extra!: ATA Action forms Virtual Foodcare Coalition, Ophelia and Spring Health partner on opioid treatment, ISfTeH renews NSA status with WHO

Extra non-merger/financing news.

A new virtual food initiative from ATA Action. In another sign that the ATA Action portfolio is enlarging, they announced the formation of a new advocacy group, the Virtual Foodcare Coalition. The new group, composed of organizations ranging from food providers to telehealth and a law firm, is promoting healthy food as an integral part of healthcare. Their five policy priorities center on Federal laws, telehealth, and cross-state practices:

  1. The Medical Nutrition Therapy (MNT) Act
  2. Funding for Medically Tailored Food and Food Benefits Management that Foster Optimal ROI and Sustained Impact
  3. Rationalize Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP), Special Supplemental Nutrition Program for Women, Infants, and Children (WIC), and School Meals; Align with Clean Food Initiatives
  4. Expand Reimbursement and Incentive Models for Telenutrition, Remote Monitoring Devices, Remote Therapeutic Monitoring and Foodscripts
  5. Facilitate Cross-State Nutritional Healthcare Delivery

The founding coalition members are: Albertsons Companies, Inc., Circle Medical, Foodsmart, hims & hers, Lifepoint Health, Nixon Law Group, Nourish, and Teladoc Health. With RFK, Jr. as head of Health and Human Services, there’s no better time. Release

Ophelia and Spring Health partner for opioid treatment. In another alliance to expand telehealth treatment versus standing alone, Ophelia, an opioid use disorder (OUD) treatment provider, will be joining with Spring Health in providing medication-assisted treatment (MAT) OUD for Spring Health’s employer and health plan clients. Spring Health’s telementalhealth clients include Adobe, Bumble, General Mills, Moda Health, Wellstar, and Guardian with a total access to 20 million lives. In return, Ophelia’s clients will now be able to access Spring Health’s behavioral health services, including therapy and psychiatric support, in an expansion of Spring Health’s portfolio. Release

Internationally, it’s another three-year agreement between ISfTeH and WHO.  ISfTeH, the International Society for Telemedicine & eHealth, is formally a Non-State Actor (NSA) in official relations with the World Health Organization (WHO). That status has been renewed for another three-year period. In that regard, ISfTeH works on and provides input to Research on Quality of Care, the Global Telehealth Community of Practice (GTCoP), Digital Health Atlas, Global Digital Health Monitor, Guidelines on Cross-Border Telemedicine, the WHO Acute Care Action Network (ACAN), and more. ISfTeH members also have an opportunity to participate in some of the WHO’s annual constitutional meetings–contact here for more information. LinkedIn post. ISfTeH/WHO’s collaboration document. Hat tip to Frederic Lievens of ISfTeH.

ISfTeH student contest and award 2024–deadline 26 April!

From Frederic Lievens of the International Society for Telehealth and e-Health:

For this year’s ISfTeH Student Contest and Award, we are inviting ISfTeH student members to submit an abstract about their work, research, project or experience in the field of telemedicine and digital health.

Deadline for submission is April 26th.

For information on how to submit your abstract, contact our ISfTeH Student Membership coordinator, Dr. Simone Farah.

The selected abstracts will be presented ‘live’ by the students during two online sessions on May 17th and June 14th. Later this year, in October, the award session will take place, in which the winners (first, second and third place) will receive a cash prize sponsored by ISfTeH member, Medgate.

  • If you are a student, but not yet a student member in the ISfTeH, submit your membership application at www.isfteh.org/members/how_to_join.
  • If you are working at a school or university and would like your students to be involved in the contest, also contact Dr. Simone Farah.

Editor Donna would invite our international Readers to keep up with ISfTeH on their website linked above, with member and supported affiliate events from Finland to Nigeria.

ISfTeH Student Contest and Award 2023, Friday 16 June

The International Society for Telemedicine and eHealth (ISfTeH) will be presenting the second session of this annual contest. Four students in this cohort will be presenting their work in the field of telemedicine and digital health via Zoom on Friday, 16 June, 2:00pm CEST (UTC+2, US Eastern Daylight Time 8:00am, BST 1:00pm).

The use of 3D technology in Medical Education: an experience report
Iasmin Lourenço Ribeiro, Rio de Janeiro State University, Brazil
 
Integration Between Medical Graduation and Professional Master’s Degree in Telemedicine and Telehealth at a Brazilian Public University
Juliana Magalhães Aguiar Cardoso, Rio de Janeiro State University, Brazil
 
Captar-Libras: Video Communication System for the deaf applied to pre-medical care
Lucca Fagundes Ramos de Oliveira, Universidade Federal de Ouro Preto, Brazil
 
Social Media as a Tool to Enhance Training and Patient Recruitment in a Large Trial With Patients With Hypertension and Diabetes in Minas Gerais – Brazil
Taiza dos Santos Azevedo, Universidade Federal dos Vales do Jequitinhonha e Mucuri, Brazil

The first session was in April. From the earlier presentations and these, a jury will assess and score the presentations. Gold, silver, and bronze medals (with a cash prize) will be awarded to the three best presentations.

The ISfTeH Student Contest and Award and the prize for the winners are supported by ISfTeH member Medgate.

If you are working at a school or university and would like your students to be involved in future editions of the contest, or if you want your students to become members of the ISfTeH, contact our ISfTeH Student Membership coordinator, Dr. Simone Farah.

Industry org news: ISfTeH International Conference call for presentations, new leaders for ATA Policy Council

The International Society for Telehealth and e-Health (ISfTeH) is holding its International Conference in Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada this year, 31 May to 2 June. It is being organized in collaboration with the University of Manitoba’s College of Rehabilitation Sciences and with support from Tourism Winnipeg. If you are interested in submitting a presentation proposal, go online to https://easychair.org/cfp/ISFTEH2023, or contact the Conference Chair, Dr. Amine Choukou (amine.choukou@umanitoba.ca). Abstracts are due on 3 February and full presentations by 17 February. Go to their main website (link above) for a link to the conference website (to come). ISfTeH is one of the oldest organizations in telehealth–a 25-year-old global federation of 45 national professional organizations in the field of telemedicine and eHealth, plus institutional, corporate, and individual members in over 35 countries worldwide.  Hat tip to Frederic Lievens of ISfTeH.

The American Telemedicine Association (ATA) announced new leadership joining their ATA Policy Council. Mary Griskewicz, MS, FHIMSS, director of federal policy, Cigna, joins the Policy Council as chair, along with Alyssa Keefe, system senior vice president, public policy and advocacy, CommonSpirit Health; Leslie Krigstein, vice president, government affairs, Transcarent; and Sarah-Lloyd Stevenson, MPH, senior manager, Amazon. Current chair Mark Hayes, senior vice president, Federal policy and advocacy, Ascension, remains on the Policy Council as immediate past chair. Readers should note the new mix of organizations. The ATA Policy Council makes final determinations on policy positions taken by the ATA and ATA Action, the ATA’s affiliated trade organization. Reminder–ATA 2023 is 4-6 March. Release

ATA organizes Telehealth Awareness Week this week

The American Telemedicine Association has, without a lot of advance fanfare, put together Telehealth Awareness Week this week from Monday 18 through Saturday 24. The purpose of the week is to showcase the many ways virtual care improves access to quality healthcare services for all individuals, including members of rural and underserved communities.

Events both virtual and local are listed here including two later events:  ISfTeH’s Global Connections for Sustainable Telehealth, 6-7 November, in-person in San Jose [TTA 12 Aug], and Forefront 2022: Provider-to-Provider Telemedicine Summit, held virtually on 12 October. The Week’s 53 endorsing and founding partners are also supported by 71 Congressional Policy Champions. ATA release (PDF) 

ISfTeH Global Connections for Sustainable Telehealth: 6-7 November, San Jose

The International Society for Telemedicine & eHealth’s (ISfTeH) two-day November conference will be bringing its wide network of international experts to the US–for the first time ever. (Finally, an international conference in the US that isn’t CES or HIMSS!) (Location corrected!)

The agenda features speakers from around the world covering topics including:

  • International Sustainability Models for Telehealth
  • Utilization of Telemedicine to Optimize Care Across International Healthcare
  • The Rise of Digital First & Decentralized Healthcare
  • Cybersecurity for International Expansion
  • Key Regulatory Considerations for Global Markets
  • Digital Health and the Crisis in Ukraine

Speakers are from Medgate Global, Zoom, International SOS, HP, AGA Khan Development Network, DLA Piper, Finnish Society of Telemedicine & eHealth, Quality & Accreditation Institute (QAI), Nationwide Network of Teleaudiology, and Japanese Telemedicine & Telecare Association. For more information, the full speaker to date list, updates, and registration, see the ISfTeH Events page.

The International Society for Telemedicine and eHealth (ISfTeH) is a federation of 45 national professional associations in the Telemedicine and eHealth space globally. The society also has institutional, corporate, and individual members in another 35 plus countries worldwide.

Catching up with ISfTeH (International Society for Telehealth and eHealth): three courses and a report

It’s been awhile since this Editor has heard some news from the ISfTeH but suddenly there’s quite a bit!

Upcoming ISfTeH webinars and courses
Over the course of the next week, the ISfTeH presents several online events. Here’s just a short reminder of those events and a link to the free registration pages (agenda can be found on the registration page):

ISfTeH Student Contest and Award
Friday, June 24th
https://us02web.zoom.us/webinar/register/WN_1mbkNqXOSRGXlGhTya0Tsg

Standards and accreditations for telemedicine and telehealth services in the international space
Monday, June 27th
https://us02web.zoom.us/webinar/register/WN_m6hoQvkuSe2Ui2XsWJigdw

Digital health education: why and what professionals need to know
Thursday, June 30th
https://us02web.zoom.us/webinar/register/WN_FJo8rtedR7CqIgc-lpYICA

The Future of Virtual Health and Care–report
 
The report delivers a roadmap that describes which policies have enabled a rapid uptake of virtual health and care during the pandemic, to serve as recommendations to help governments and other stakeholders ensure that virtual health and care drives access and equity, rather than entrenching or exacerbating existing divides. Thee is also an analysis of virtual health and care policies in 23 countries. The Working Group is chaired by the Novartis Foundation and the World Health Organization.
76% of patients want virtual care visits to be a standard part of their care regimen
83% of health and care providers intend to continue using virtual delivery post the COVID-19 pandemic
 
The ISfTeH also contributed to the report as part of a panel of external experts. A downloadable full copy, executive summary, and more are available here.
 
There is also a video of Dr. Michele Griffith, ISfTeH President, addressing the 75th World Health Assembly (#WHA75) in May 2022.

BETTEReHEALTH project initiated to support eHealth solutions, improved outcomes in low-income African nations

The BETTEReHEALTH initiative has kicked off with partners in both Europe and Africa, with the objective of coordinating and supporting the deployment of what they term “sustainable eHealth solutions” in low and lower middle income countries (LLMICs) in Africa. The group of 11 project partners from Norway, Belgium, Netherlands, Malawi, Tunisia, Ghana, and Ethiopia aim to create better health outcomes through better healthcare accessibility and higher quality, leveraging eHealth and healthcare technology.

The initiative will map and identify various human, technical, and public policy factors in eHealth implementation, and from there derive strategies and policies for successful eHealth leading to improved population health. Another objective is to develop new and existing strategic partnerships in Africa, plus European and African stakeholders in healthcare, research, education, business, and government. It is also creating open access registries on eHealth policies and solution information to identify best practices.

BETTEReHEALTH received funding from the European Union’s Horizon 2020 research and innovation program under grant agreement No 101017450, going to December 2022.

Organized around “Better eHealth is Better Health,” project coordinator partner spokesperson Morten Dalsmo, Executive Vice President at SINTEF and Head of SINTEF Digital, one of Europe’s largest independent research organizations, said: “BETTEReHEALTH is an important contribution to improve the quality of health services and increase access to health for underserved populations in Africa. This project is very much in line with SINTEF’s vision “technology for a better society” and our commitment to the sustainable development goals. SINTEF has valuable experience from projects in eHealth and digital health and in addition to coordinating BETTEReHEALTH, we aim to share these experiences with the consortium and the health authorities in African countries. Furthermore, SINTEF and our partners have an extensive network in Africa. BETTEReHEALTH aims for stakeholders in Africa and Europe to connect and make new partnerships with the overall purpose of better health outcomes.” 

The initiative is setting up four regional hubs in Tunisia, Ghana, Ethiopia, and Malawi, endorsed by each country’s Ministry of Health, an important factor in their effectiveness.  The four host countries will implement policies, roadmaps, and strategic plans first to serve as models for all other African countries in the project.  Release.  Hat tip to Frederic Lievens of Ets. Lievens-Lanckman, Belgium, and the International Society for Telemedicine & eHealth (ISfTeH).

Weekend reading: ISfTeH’s ‘A Century of Telemedicine’, featuring the UK

The International Society for Telemedicine and eHealth (ISfTeH) recently published “A Century of Telemedicine – A World Wide Overview, Part IV”. This edition includes the UK. The author is our occasional contributor Malcolm ​Fisk, Professor of Ageing and Digital Health at the Centre for Computing and Social Responsibility at De Montfort University in Leicester. The UK history starts before the Great War and moves towards the UK’s future in just under 100 pages. In addition to the UK, this compendium of telemedicine and eHealth initiatives also includes Armenia, Côte D’Ivoire, Pakistan, and Tunisia. The full text is a PDF download located here.

Three earlier overviews, plus Part IV, are indexed on ISfTeH’s Telemedicine and eHealth History page in their Media section. The introductory volume reviews the global history of telemedicine starting about 1859 when doctors and engineers fixed heart pulse as a curve and sent the data via a telegraph. Part I starts the history by country series with Australia, Brazil, Czech Republic, India, Nigeria, and Russia. Part II covers Chile, Finland, Georgia, Japan, Peru, and the US. Part III includes Bolivia, Denmark, Iran, and Poland. Two additional histories on the page are on telehealth in the state of Rio de Janeiro, Brazil plus 25 years of telemedicine in northern Norway.

These are extensive studies, but well worth your time. Hat tip to Malcolm Fisk.

News roundup: CVS cashing out notes, catching up with ISfTeH, India’s Stasis Labs RPM enters US, Propeller inhaler with Novartis Japan, Cerner gets going with VA

CVS Health is pricing out a tender offer for some notes. If you are holding one of a potpourri of notes with due dates of 2023 and 2025 from CVS, the company is making a cash tender offer, meaning they are cashing these notes out. This is usually done as part of rearranging financing, especially appropriate in the wake of the Aetna acquisition. The details are here in their release of 12 August. The collective value for both note years is approximately $3 bn each. An update is here on Seeking Alpha.

We have been remiss in not maintaining our following the Swiss-based International Society for Telemedicine and eHealth (ISfTeH) so we will direct your attention to their August update which features the effect of COVID on teledermatology, women’s health, teleurology, and news on members and developers. Their Journal, still edited by Professor Maurice Mars of South Africa, has published once this year in January.

India’s Stasis Labs, developer of a remote patient monitoring (RPM) platform utilizing a smartphone, vital signs devices, a bedside monitor connected into a platform, is entering the US market. It monitors six vital signs in a single monitor: heart rate, blood oxygen, electrocardiogram, respiratory rate, blood pressure, and temperature. Awarded a 510(k) clearance in April, Stasis, out of the Cedars-Sinai Accelerator program, has had a limited deployment at Texas-based emergency-care provider Hospitality Health ER and California-based Glendale Surgical Center and Orthopedic Surgery Specialists. It has also deployed to 50 cities in India. Mobihealthnews

Smartphone-connected inhaler sensor company Propeller Health has inked a deal with Novartis in Japan. Patients prescribed Novartis’ drugs for uncontrolled asthma, the Enerzair or Atectura Breezhaler, can now enroll in Propeller’s digital-management program. Data about their inhaler use will be transmitted from the sensor on the inhaler to Propeller’s smartphone app. The app also pings users with reminders and usage data. Propeller was acquired last year for a stunning $225 million by ResMed. Propeller this past May gained 510(k) FDA clearance for a sensor/app for use with AstraZeneca’s Symbicort inhaler.

Cerner’s EHR implementation with the US Department of Veterans Affairs finally took a step forward after many delays with the launch last Friday of a new scheduling system at the VA Central Ohio Healthcare System in Columbus, Ohio. Cerner migrated the information of some 60,000 veterans in preparation. The full EHR at the Mann-Grandstaff VA Medical Center in Spokane, Washington, originally scheduled for March, will go live this fall. Healthcare Dive

Keeping track of a multitude of Spring events–US, London, Scotland

It is less than eight weeks to ATA 2016 14-17 May and a reminder it’s time to register for this leading telemedicine and telehealth conference. Young professionals 35 and younger can save 37 percent on their registration, which they can promptly spend in Minneapolis. There are local delicacies like the Juicy Lucy (cheese-stuffed burger), which can be washed down with a drink at the Art Deco bar in the W Foshay. There’s always retail therapy at the Mall of America, which is a bit of a drive out of town. More local is walking off the calories in a visit to the Mill City Museum or Minnehaha Park. TTA is a media partner of #ATA2016. See sidebar for our link to information and registration.

On the European calendar, a reminder for Med-e-Tel Luxembourg on 6-8 April sponsored by ISfTeH (International Society for Telemedicine and eHealth). Online registration is still available through 1 April. Back in the US, at the same time is HX Refactored in Boston, a Health 2.0 conference on 5-6 April; this Editor attended when it was in Brooklyn. HealthImpact East in NYC, a tightly organized one day conference organized by Purpose Events, is on 17 May.

Last Wednesday in London, City University London opened their City TECS (Technology Enabled Care Studio) Smart Home Facility. According to the article, it’s one of the first ‘smart homes’ opened by a UK university, though this Editor must note that in the US, it was a phenomenon of the mid-2000s that popped up and endures today at universities like Florida, George Mason, Rochester, Iowa State and Washington State. It encompasses telehealth, telecare and complements the existing Clinical Skills Suite for healthcare education. A small disappointment is the apparent lack of diversity in the kit, as Tunstall and Philips are the only companies mentioned. News-Medical.net

A note to this Editor had details on an event a little outside our usual frame; the 2 June conference in Edinburgh organized by Scotland Policy Conferences, ‘Next steps for palliative and end of life care: access, delivery and integration’. “The recently published Strategic Framework for Action outlines standards and commitments for the palliative and end of life care people in Scotland can expect…including service improvement, early identification of needs and staff education.” Information and registration.

Add 4,500 miles and have breakfast in Dallas hosted by the always-interesting Hubert Zajicek at the Health Wildcatters seed accelerator. The monthly ‘Pulse’ event features education from a guest speaker, a local health startup’s pitch their company and networking. Next one up is 14 April. More information and subscription here.

Telehealth in Brazil: a special JISfTeH issue

The Journal of the International Society for Telemedicine and eHealth (JISfTeH) turns to Latin America in its latest issue with a focus on the versatile ways that telehealth has been used in Brazil. Nine papers range from distance healthcare education to store-and-forward imaging to building rural telehealth networks. Brazil’s government has supported remote care initiatives with the development and implementation of projects at the national, state and municipal levels. The telehealth model primarily has been connecting universities to primary care in remote cities (of which there are many!) with an emphasis on education and assistance. Topics include the nine-year-old telehealth project in Minas Gerais between Rio de Janiero and Brasilia, and its declining use; distance learning in dentistry; usage in the Amazon region and legislation. Registration required, but the journal is open access. Hat tip to its lead editor, Prof. Maurice Mars of the University of KwaZulu-Natal, South Africa.

 

 

Med-e-Tel Luxembourg

6-8 April, Luxembourg

Presented by the International Society for Telemedicine & eHealth (ISfTeH), if your company is seeking international growth and/or exposure, Med-e-Tel since 2004 has reportedly attendees from over 100 countries focusing on the broad scope of health tech in the EU. There’s also still time to 8 January to submit a proposal on your experience or research in telemedicine, telehealth, eHealth and mHealth. For more information on abstract submission for speaking, see here. Information and registration in their latest newsletter here. TTA is a media partner of Med-e-Tel 2016.

Women and eHealth on the international scale: JISfTeH explores

JISfTeH–the Journal of the International Society for Telemedicine and eHealth–published by the University of KwaZulu-Natal in South Africa, has an intriguing issue this quarter that focuses on the international role of women and eHealth, not only as recipients but also as developers, designers and integrators of what they term Information and Communication Technologies (ICTs). Encouraging a greater role for women in what we more commonly call HIT is the subject of various UN, academic and rural efforts. The articles here are about   programs designed by, implemented and largely for women: the ‘Zero Mothers Die’ global initiative using mHealth to reduce infant and maternal mortality, using video games in structured exercise to prevent depression and anxiety among new mothers in the rural Philippines, telehealth in the monitoring of gestational diabetes (more…)

19th ISfTeH International Conference – 5th Carrefour de la Telesante

[grow_thumb image=”https://telecareaware.com/wp-content/uploads/2014/07/logo_catel-ISfTeH.png” thumb_width=”150″ /]16 – 17 October 2014. Cité des Sciences et de l’Industrie, Paris

The annual fall “Telesante” meeting’s theme this year is “Towards an international eHealth?” Sessions will center on success stories of eHealth applications, connected tools and services, methodologies, eHealth and economic development, and legal/regulatory frameworks. Organized by CATEL, the French Network for eHealth providers, and the ISfTeH, the International Society for Telemedicine and eHealth. Website and registration

Also: July ISfTeH newsletter Hat tip to Malcolm Fisk, CoDirector of Age Research Centre, Coventry University