It all started 2 years ago, when two out-of-residency dermatologists (Emilie and Marc-André) and Marc-André's brother (Jean-Philippe) decided there had to be a better way to care for patients. They looked around and found no such solution, so they stitched up their own. Piece by piece, they built something they could love: Dermago (dermago.ca) a modern virtual dermatology clinic. For a time, it was enough. But one day, a private clinic approached them to ask if they could, too, use it to enter the modern age. Of course they said! yes! And Dermago grew, a bit. And then another asked. And then another. So they started to grow, more steadily each time. But then, COVID happened and they were flooded with demands. They sat down with a consultant, asked for advice and brainstormed. Quickly, the answer was obvious: build a technology company and take all that they had learned over the last two years to build a customizable, secure, private, smart, user and doctor friendly, modern, reasonably-priced telemedicine platform.

Enloe Medical Center is a 298-bed non-profit hospital with the mission of improving the quality of your life through patient-centered care. It is one of two Level II trauma centers north of Sacramento, houses the region’s only Level II neonatal intensive care unit and operates the FlightCare air ambulance service. Enloe’s comprehensive medical services include cardiac surgery, stroke, neurosurgery, orthopedics, cancer care, maternity care and bariatrics. Enloe is one of the few California hospitals still locally governed. The hospital’s community-based, volunteer Board of Trustees protects this local status and assures that dollars earned are reinvested to improve the health of the community. Enloe Medical Center is committed to providing a nurturing environment where patients are surrounded by caring staff and supported by opportunities and resources that promote healing of the body, mind and spirit. Enloe's Board of Trustees and Administration chose to pursue the Planetree affiliation, finding it an exceptional approach to the delivery of care with technology, medicine and complementary healing. As an affiliate of the Planetree program, Enloe has begun to implement initiatives that address some of the components of Planetree and is making strides in identifying, developing, and implementing patient-centered care in a healing environment.

About Orchard Hospital Orchard Hospital is a 45-bed hospital that offers the North Valley a full continuum of health services. We provide quality, compassionate, cost-effective care to our patients. We are an independent, non-profit health care organization governed by a community-based Board. At Orchard Hospital, our healthcare professionals are committed to providing the finest medical care to Butte County and Northern California residents in a safe, friendly, and compassionate environment. When you are a patient at our hospital, our primary concern is to help you get well quickly and make a smooth transition home. Our services enable our patients to receive the benefit of the latest medical advances without leaving the comfort of their home community. All of us at Orchard Hospital are dedicated to meeting the most rigorous standards of excellence

About Rideout Health Rideout Health is a non-profit community-based system comprised of two acute-care, not-for-profit hospitals: Rideout Memorial Hospital, and Fremont Medical Center; the Heart Center at Rideout; the Cancer Center affiliated with UC Davis Medical Center; outpatient clinics and a host of ancillary services including: senior living services; home health; hospice and durable medical equipment; located throughout Yuba, Sutter and Nevada Counties. Rideout's health system employs more than 2300 employees and has approximately 300 physicians on the medical staff. Rideout Health provides the full range of healthcare services to our community. It is this full array of services that's enables our hospitals to provide complete healthcare for everyone, for the benefit of the entire community, including those who cannot afford to pay. At not-for-profit, community-based hospitals, profitable services indirectly fund unprofitable - yet necessary - services like trauma and women's health. Investor-owned (for profit) healthcare organizations have a big financial incentive to avoid caring for uninsured and under insured patients.