News 2/4/26
Top News

Citing “increased pressure on its balance sheet,” tech-enabled urgent and primary care provider Carbon Health files for Chapter 11 bankruptcy protection, which could pave the way for the sale of all or a part of its assets.
The company, which operates hybrid clinics in seven states, also sells its CarbyOS EHR, practice management, billing, and patient engagement platform to other providers.
Sponsored Events and Resources
Live Webinar: February 18 (Wednesday) 2 ET. “From Blind Spots to Insights: Gaining Real-Time Visibility into Healthcare Risk.” Sponsor: CloudWave. Presenters: Jacob Wheeler, MBA, director of sales engineering, CloudWave; Mike Donahue, chief operating officer, CloudWave. Resilience starts with the ability to see clearly, across every endpoint, cloud workload, user, and clinical system. Join CloudWave’s cybersecurity leaders for an in-depth session on how real-time visibility transforms your ability to detect threats early, respond decisively, and strengthen resilience across the care ecosystem. Attendees will learn the practical steps that hospitals can take to move from reactive defense to resilient action.
Publication: HIStalk’s Guide to ViVE 2026 lists the activities of sponsors at the conference.
Contact Lorre to have your resource listed.
Acquisitions, Funding, Business, and Stock

Women’s virtual care company Midi Health announces $100 million in Series D funding, bringing its total raised to $250 million.

San Francisco-based Lotus Health AI raises $35 million in Series A funding. The company offers AI-powered virtual primary care and corresponding software platform that integrates data from medical records, labs, medications, wearables, and insurance benefits. It will soon begin offering lab orders and in-person care referrals.

Virtual cancer screening and care coordination startup BeHuman raises $4 million in seed funding.
People

Matt Cook (Firefly Health) joins Midi Health as chief commercial officer.
Announcements and Implementations

Ivy Rehab implements Raintree’s EHR.
Other

Fitbit’s founders develop Luffu, an app that gathers and monitors family health data from a variety of sources to keep members aware of changes in each other’s health and wellness.

Today’s history lesson: A Craftsman house owned by a family of physicians for nearly a century goes up for sale just down the road from Oregon Health & Science University in Portland. Built in 1907, the house was first occupied by Emily Ferguson, MD one of the state’s first practicing female Ob/Gyns, and her husband, Elmer Ferguson, MD. Emily, who arrived with her parents on the Oregon Trail in 1882, was the widow of Willard Rinehart, MD before marrying Ferguson in 1900. Her Rinehart descendants purchased the property in 1939, finally relinquishing it in 2023.
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The article about Pediatric Associates in CA has a nugget with a potentially outsized impact: the implication that VFC vaccines…