No. 906 on Inc. 5000 Fastest-Growing Companies of 2019

For the second consecutive year, Health Union has been recognized by Inc. magazine’s annual Inc. 5000 list with a three-year growth of 469%.

More Positive Experiences When Fewer Doctors Needed to Diagnose Ankylosing Spondylitis

People with ankylosing spondylitis who consulted four or more HCPs while seeking a diagnosis experience more difficult patient journeys.

Health Union Welcomes Will Rompala as Chief Technology Officer

Rompala will leverage more than two decades of experience to provide a strategic roadmap for evolving Health Union’s technological and data capabilities.

Females with Bladder Cancer Receive Less Support Than Men

Survey shows males with bladder cancer are more likely to receive various types of condition management support than females with bladder cancer.

People with Macular Degeneration Positively Impacted by Retina Specialists

Health Union launched MacularDegeneration.net to provide a safe, supportive, accessible environment for people living with macular degeneration.

Skin Cancer Recurrence Linked to More Risk Factors

A new survey from Health Union reveals skin cancer recurrences are often linked to a bevy of risk factors and lower quality of life.

Non-Smoking Lung Cancer Patients Diagnosed at Later Stages

Findings from a Health Union survey contribute to the notion that lung cancer is misunderstood as only being a smoking-related cancer.

Jake Ridgway Joins Health Union Executive Team As Vice President of People

With almost 20 years of experience building organizations and growing top tier talent, Jake Ridgway has joined Health Union as vice president of people.

Prostate Cancer Diagnosis: Significant Impact on Quality of Life

The initial stage at which men are diagnosed with prostate cancer can have an impact on multiple facets of their quality of life.

Advanced Breast Cancer Patients Feel Condition Is Misunderstood

People living with advanced stages of breast cancer are more likely than the broader breast cancer population to experience low quality of life.