Sentences with phrase «medical company in»

We are currently working with a prominent Medical company in the Haverhill area that is looking for a Medical Biller.

Since I landed here, I was seriously looking for a role in my field and came across a Service Engineer role with a leading medical company in Sydney.

Ref ID: 03970 - 9501155592 Classification: Credit / Collections Compensation: DOE We are currently working with a prominent Medical company in the Brookline area that is looking for a Medical Biller.

She has been working in the 120th Medical Company in Broken Arrow as a medical personnel officer since then.

I'm Vice President of a medical company in the Twin Cities.

«What they're putting together has the potential to address all the challenges that come with real - world emotional monitoring,» says Julien Penders, who directs the wearable healthcare programme at Imec, a medical company in San Francisco.

Not exact matches

In the past few years companies like Braeburn Pharmaceuticals, Intarcia Therapeutics, and Proteus Digital Health have set out to create better medical mousetraps through devices that make existing drugs more effective.

Under Kalanick, Uber had run roughshod over regulators, faced accusations of rampant sexual harassment, and allegedly obtained medical records of a woman in who said an Uber driver in India had raped her (Uber recently settled a U.S. lawsuit that the woman had filed against the company).

Instead, they'll raise prices for U.S. companies that purchase imported steel used in aerospace and medical equipment, petroleum refining gear, heavy machinery, construction materials, and consumer products from soup cans to baby carriages.

Shares in Perth - based biotechnology company Orthocell have risen slightly on the back of it striking a partnership with leading Swedish medical technology company Bonesupport.

In November 2013, the FDA sent 23andMe cofounder and CEO Anne Wojcicki a stern warning saying that the company's tests and health reports, which it was already selling straight to customers, were unapproved medical devices that hadn't been cleared by the agency.

When companies are unnecessarily strict in requiring documentation for bereavement and medical leave, it leaves a sour taste in the mouths of employees who deserve better.

Chew tells me that one of the main reasons he's drawn to Omada is that the company has several wide - ranging studies published in actual peer - reviewed medical journals suggesting its system really works.

Golda Manuel, CEO and co-founder of Care Anywhere, a remote medical - jobs search engine, in San Mateo, Calif., said she trusts her team to go out into their communities to promote the company culture.

Though she had designs on being a doctor and got her master's in medical sciences, by the time she was grown up, those worksites, and that company, had captured her imagination.

The company, Southern Nevada Donor Services, offered grieving families a way to eliminate expensive funeral costs: free cremation in exchange for donating a loved one's body to «advance medical studies.»

If you have a health care company, now may be your moment — particularly if your company is in biotech or medical devices.

They partnered with a company called Latitude, which builds unmanned aircrafts, to carry out the test flight and demonstrate the promise of drones for the delivery of medical care and supplies to those in rural communities or during emergency situations.

For all the heady talk about universal health coverage and / or «Medicare for all,» companies know they're stuck holding a good chunk of the national $ 3.3 trillion medical bill — a bill that has been growing like a parasitic «tapeworm,» as Berkshire Hathaway CEO Warren Buffett described it in the companies» joint press release.

The program helps companies with promising early data — often obtained overseas, because of the high cost of medical testing in Canada — design and execute the key study provincial authorities need to see to sign off.

This two - day activity - filled event includes a Day 1 hands - on workshop to continue the company's efforts in building and expanding end - user base among medical and dental healthcare providers, but also provide organizations with how - tos to become early adopter and users of 3D printing and bio-printing technologies.

With Fitbit, Park is partnering with a host of companies and his gadget company is increasingly embedded in the traditional health care sector as it works with insurers, medical device companies, and employers to try to figure out how to motivate and engage individuals in behaviors that can help manage chronic conditions as well as general wellness.

Of course our company isn't the only one questioning tradition and innovating in the medical space.

Part of our Top Company Cultures list, the medical staffing company invests heavily in its wellness initiatives, resulting in employees missing work less, being more productive and poCompany Cultures list, the medical staffing company invests heavily in its wellness initiatives, resulting in employees missing work less, being more productive and pocompany invests heavily in its wellness initiatives, resulting in employees missing work less, being more productive and positive.

• Zenflow Inc, a South San Francisco - based medical device company, raised $ 31.4 million in Series A funding.

You've got to ask yourself: By partnering with a company like Edison Nation Medical, are you robbing yourself of long - term gain in favor of short - term ease?

Yeo says it's normal for companies when they launch a new medical product to publish their results and allow experts to analyze their tests, especially as they become major players in the field.

Carretta says learning how to build the infrastructure for operations like the one in Nevada, where recreational weed was legalized last year, and medical dispensaries like one in New York, will help the company take advantage of new markets more quickly moving forward.

• Respicardia, Inc, a Minnesota - based medical technology company, raised $ 58.5 million in funding.

That grew into a business called Vortex Medical Inc., which in turn was sold to a public medical device company for $ 55 million in 2012 and was recently featured on the medical TV drama Grey's AMedical Inc., which in turn was sold to a public medical device company for $ 55 million in 2012 and was recently featured on the medical TV drama Grey's Amedical device company for $ 55 million in 2012 and was recently featured on the medical TV drama Grey's Amedical TV drama Grey's Anatomy.

That's not the company's only strategy for growth, though — in August it bought B.C. - based QHR Corp., a digital medical records company, for $ 170 million.

• Nexcore Technology, a portfolio company of Kidd & Company, acquired Phase 2 Medical Manufacturing, a manufacturer of medical devices with locations in Rochester, N.H., Lafayette, Colo., and Tijuana, company of Kidd & Company, acquired Phase 2 Medical Manufacturing, a manufacturer of medical devices with locations in Rochester, N.H., Lafayette, Colo., and Tijuana, Company, acquired Phase 2 Medical Manufacturing, a manufacturer of medical devices with locations in Rochester, N.H., Lafayette, Colo., and Tijuana, Medical Manufacturing, a manufacturer of medical devices with locations in Rochester, N.H., Lafayette, Colo., and Tijuana, medical devices with locations in Rochester, N.H., Lafayette, Colo., and Tijuana, Mexico.

• INSIGHTEC, an Israeli medical device company specializing in non-invasive treatment of brain conditions using MR - guided focused ultrasound, raised $ 150 million in Series E funding.

It ranks as the fourth - largest medical testing company in the world.

The company had said in March that Pearson was leaving the company, just three weeks after returning from a two - month medical leave.

• Neuros Medical Inc, a Willoughby Hills, Ohio - based neuromodulation company, raised $ 20 million in funding.

This San Bruno, California - based company has its mark set on the $ 100 billion - plus in - home care service market which it serves via an online marketplace that connects people who need to find in - home care with nursing assistants, medical assistants, nurses and the like.

• Synchron, a San Francisco - based company developing a medical device that records neuron signals as a way to control advanced prosthetics, raised $ 10 million in Series A funding.

• Virtual Incision Corporation, a Lincoln, Neb. - based medical device company, raised $ 18 million in Series B funding.

• Velano Vascular, a San Francisco medical device company, raised $ 17 million in funding.

He has purportedly already acquired a Washington - based company that operates two Seattle medical marijuana dispensaries and is close to purchasing others in California and Colorado.

The firm also has active positions in medical equipment manufacturer Zimmer Biomet Holdings Inc., biopharmaceutical company Bristol - Myers Squibb Co., jeweler Tiffany & Co. and Blackhawk Network Holdings Inc..

A medical research company linked to Curtin University is seeking an ASX listing through the reverse takeover of Minquest in a deal worth nearly $ 5 million.

• Diamond Orthopedic, a Charlotte, N.C. - based medical device company, raised $ 3.5 million in seed funding.

The company, launched in 2009, started by selling medical refrigerators used in labs and hospitals but recently expanded into fiber - optic devices, which heat up as light and data travel through them.

Shares in TW Holdings slumped sharply today after it announced a backdoor listing of medical cannabis company AusCann Group Holdings, the second deal of this type involving members of the Washer family.

Through its more than 9,800 retail locations, more than 1,100 walk - in medical clinics, a leading pharmacy benefits manager with more than 94 million plan members, a dedicated senior pharmacy care business serving more than one million patients per year, expanding specialty pharmacy services, and a leading stand - alone Medicare Part D prescription drug plan, the company enables people, businesses and communities to manage health in more affordable and effective ways.

The developer of a gun safety device has become the fifth Israeli company in the technology or medical cannabis sectors to pursue a listing on the ASX through either an IPO or a reverse takeover of a moribund WA mining company.

A wearable technology company founded by Perth entrepreneur Justin Miller and an Israeli medical cannabis company are the latest businesses planning to join the rush of backdoor listings on the ASX, though the news is not all positive with Voyager Global Group becoming the seventh company forced to cancel an announced deal in the past 18 months.

Gleneagle Gold will make a second attempt at a reverse takeover with plans to buy a local unlisted medical cannabis company in a deal worth about $ 8 million.