Laura Lovett
$4.2 billion has already been invested into startups this year, according to Rock Health.
The suit accuses the hospital system of misleading patients about how their data is being used.
Twitter users voice privacy concerns over the new deal.
The new money will be put towards sales, marketing and distribution efforts. It will also be used to help develop the company's product line.
Fitbit users can also become part of Cardiogram and UCSF's Health eHeart Study.
The round was led by Santé Ventures, an Austin, Texas-based firm with a focus on healthcare and the life sciences.
The ride sharing platform is now approved as a non-emergency medical transportation service for Medicaid patients in the state.
The Brooklyn-based startup is laying off roughly 100 employees.
From teaming up with startups to creating provider spinouts, hospitals are looking at how innovation can help manage the bottom line.
Provider organizations have missed the mark with patient experience in the past, but involving patient voices on panels and "listening tours" may be key to improving in the future.