Former health system CEO Stephen Klasko, MD, and his wife, Colleen Wyse, donated $500,000 to the American Cancer Society for a new grant program to fund innovations in cancer care.

Health systems have been partnering with tech companies on artificial intelligence, mobile apps and telehealth. Here are five of those collaborations Becker's reported on in March.

SR One, a life sciences investment firm spun out of biotech giant GlaxoSmithKline, raised $600 million to close its second venture fund.

Houston-based Memorial Hermann Health System backed tech-focused, value-based care company Wellvana Health in an $84 million funding round.

Amazon Web Services has selected 23 startups for an accelerator program aimed at easing healthcare burnout that some health systems will assist with.

Salisbury, Md.-based TidalHealth has merged its Epic MyChart patient portal with the Apple Health app.

Charlotte, N.C.-based Advocate Health is among the backers of virtual behavioral health startup Bend Health, which has raised $32 million since launching in 2021 and recently partnered with a Wisconsin health system.

Boston Children's Hospital has launched a virtual food pharmacy with the help of Instacart Health, which is expanding its "food as medicine" service for healthcare providers.

Software company LeanTaaS released Perioperative Transformation as a Service, a new service that aims to use LeanTaaS' workflow automation and artificial intelligence tools to take pressure off operating rooms. 

Vital, an artificial intelligence-powered digital patient experience company, raised $24.7 million in series B financing. 

Peoria, Ill.-based OSF HealthCare is partnering with Illinois State University to launch the Illinois Innovation Network, which aims to focus on innovation within clinical and patient education, healthcare engineering, data science, and cybersecurity.  

Health system innovation leaders told Becker's economic pressures such as rising interest rates and bank failures make it even more imperative to reshape healthcare, but in a more focused way.

Cognito Therapeutics, a neurotechnology company creating therapies for central nervous system diseases, raised $73 million in a series B financing round.

Boston-based Brigham and Women's Hospital is partnering with medical technology company Jolly Good to test its medical VR technology. 

Pfizer Ventures co-led a $123 million series B financing round for Flare Therapeutics, a biotech company working to discover precision medicines for cancer and other diseases.

Auburn (N.Y.) Community Hospital is using the artificial intelligence-powered GI Genius intelligent endoscopy tool to help clinicians detect polyps, auburnpub.com reported March 21.

Artera, a company using artificial intelligence to develop predictive cancer tests, launched with a $90 million funding round that saw participation from Johnson & Johnson Innovation and Salesforce CEO Marc Benioff.

From using quantum computing to screen and optimize drugs, to using quantum-enhanced prediction models for cardiovascular disease, Cleveland Clinic and IBM's 10-year Discovery Accelerator partnership is using artificial intelligence, quantum computing and cloud technologies to work on projects that aim to advance the pace of biomedical research.

Mindset Health, a digital hypnotherapy company for patients with chronic conditions, raised $12 million in series A funding.

Here are four health systems that launched, expanded or announced plans to launch a "hospital-at-home" program: