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The money will help the state's hospitals and other health care providers cover the costs of treatment, make up lost revenue and expand testing for uninsured Mainers.
Community Health Options paid into a risk-sharing program set up by the Affordable Care Act. But after losing money, the nonprofit health insurer never received federal payments from the program.
On Tuesday, when Mainebiz was to have honored them at a reception in Falmouth, Mainebiz salutes four individuals as the 2020 Business Leaders of the Year. The honorees are profiled in the pages of Mainebiz, including a special 20th anniversary
Under the CARES Act, Maine has received $2.5 million to support rural hospitals and telehealth and $11 million to support access to child care for essential workers.
The medical technology company, which is developing a digital therapeutic system for patients with walking impairment, is continuing to expand its product pipeline into a range of neurological conditions.
Brown Dog Carriers is trucking essential supplies and equipment for the battle against COVID-19, at no charge. The company says its generosity was inspired by the contributions of another Maine business.
The Westbrook animal diagnostics company is working to create a test for people, but development is still in an "early stage." The company is already marketing a test for the pet market.
It’s a case of musical headquarters in Scarborough. Johnson & Co., an accounting firm, will move to 180 U.S. Route 1 after Hospice of Southern Maine vacates its leased space there to move into its new headquarters at 390 U.S. Route 1.
The Guilford company, which is making 1 million swabs a week for COVID-19 testing, has been identified by several news outlets as one that President Donald Trump said he'll order to make 10 million more swabs a month.
The Manufacturers Association of Maine has been inundated with calls in recent weeks from non-medical users about face masks to prevent the spread of COVID-19.
Three weeks after deciding to limit hiring to "business-critical positions," Portland-based global payments company WEX Inc.
Partners for World Health donates unwanted medical supplies to places in need, and these days that includes Maine. In Puerto Rico, a recent $200,000 donation for COVID-19 treatment came about because of another deadly emergency.
Jackson Laboratory, in Bar Harbor, is working with several Maine hospitals to provide additional coronavirus testing capacity for frontline health care workers and inpatients throughout the state.
The association has been awarded $468,448 to aid the state's hospitals in preparing to treat COVID-19 patients. The federal funding was authorized in the recently adopted CARES Act.
A medication developed for use against the Ebola virus is being studied as a possible treatment for people sickened by the novel coronavirus. MMC says it's the only hospital in Maine participating in the clinical trials.
The annual three-day bicycling trip, which raises money to fight lung disease, will be held virtually in June due to the potential spread of COVID-19. The disease is also the target of this year's fundraising.