A UnitedHealth Group subsidiary and 3M pulled off respective marketing coups amid all the noise.
Health Care + Med Tech
For Minneapolis and St. Paul to remain prosperous, we should learn from other cities, like Denver.
Some of Minnesota’s largest companies have committed hundreds of thousands in dollars and services to disaster relief in the Philippines.
Health Dimensions Group bought Chris Jensen Health and Rehabilitation Center in Duluth and has plans to upgrade the center and add a housing facility.
Owner/President, The LaClare Group, Inc.
A former Twins executive; the president of Rochester Area Economic Development, Inc.; and the dean of the Carlson School of Management are among those appointed to the Economic Development Agency Board.
Could the Affordable Care Act lead to a decline of mergers and acquisitions in Minnesota or just a more complex vetting process?
3M is suing two dental businesses for allegedly infringing on the company’s ceramic-based dental technology.
The International Institute of Minnesota has trained and graduated close to 2,000 nursing assistants over the last two decades.
Olympus Surgical Technologies America plans to begin construction on a $37 million R&D and manufacturing facility by the end of the year.
CVRx raised $12 million in its latest round, bringing its total investments to $251 million since the company was founded in 2001.
In a partnership that may draw Target some new customers, the retail giant is offering health benefit discounts to Medica members.
Minnesota set up its own health care exchange, Mnsure, which had early technical problems as well, but has since allowed about 3,800 to begin enrolling in coverage.
The repeal or delay of the medical device tax is a top legislative priority for Representative Erik Paulsen.
The Twin Cities was the only major metro in the country to see its health care premium rates decrease in 2013; however its employees are contributing more than average to their plans.
“If we spend 90 days just thinking about stuff, this will be a failure.”
A final bipartisan agreement was announced Wednesday that would end the government shutdown, and the House is reportedly expected to approve the deal before midnight.
3M’s investment arm has purchased a minority stake in Takadu, a tech company that uses algorithms to identify problems in water systems.