AboutMorgan Health Investments

As a strategic investor, Morgan Health Investments identifies and engages with growing, innovative companies who are highly aligned with our vision to improve the equity, quality and affordability of employer-sponsored health care.

At the foundation of each of our investments is a commitment to helping our portfolio companies grow so they can better serve employers of all size. Employers make significant investments to make health care more accessible and easier to navigate. Our portfolio companies bring innovations to market that meet some of employers’ most pressing health care needs, including care navigation, advanced primary care, fertility planning and advanced analytics.

Here are some of our current key areas of focus:

Drug Management: Prices for drugs – particularly in high-cost categories like oncology, obesity and cell gene therapy – are outpacing inflation. We seek investment opportunities that address drug spend and access, with a specific focus on high-cost drugs or conditions that are highly prevalent in employer-sponsored insurance populations.

Data and Analytics: Employers need solutions that make the vast amount of available health care data actionable and tailored to their insured populations. As such, we consider investment opportunities that provide the necessary infrastructure and analytic capabilities to impact administrative efficiency or drive improvements in health care quality and price transparency.

Small- and Medium-Sized Business (SMB) Solutions: Rising health care costs place a severe burden on SMBs. In fact, the smallest employers are facing the biggest hikes in premium costs. Employers with just 1-10 employees saw a 12% increase in average family plan premiums in 2022. To help navigate this challenge, we weigh investment opportunities that enable SMBs to provide more affordable, high-quality, and equitable health care to employees through new purchasing and coverage models.

Behavioral Health: Fragmented solutions have proven ineffective in addressing the behavioral health needs of patients. To help drive change in this area, we’re considering investment opportunities that approach patient care holistically, with behavioral and medical spend linked to create a comprehensive and unified view of the patient.

Women’s Health: Despite deep investments in this area from employers, too many gaps in health and access to care still exist. There are opportunities to solve for the discrete, largely unmet, needs of women in the workforce, including but not limited to maternity, menopause, and comprehensive women’s primary care.