New England Alliance for Health (NEAH) brings together physicians looking to improve health in the New England region. The alliance, formerly known as Dartmouth-Hitchcock Alliance, provides a wide range of health care services to residents of Massachusetts, New Hampshire, and Vermont through a network of about a dozen community hospitals, home health care agencies, and mental health centers. Each member of the alliance is an independently owned and operated not-for-profit organization with its own board of directors. Collaborative services provided by NEAH include procurement, human resources, information technology, and finance, as well as the coordination of facility policies and planning.

St. Vincent's Health Services constitutes good health and wellness in the Constitution State. A member of Ascension Health, the full-service health care organization serves southwestern Connecticut and Westchester County, New York. The system includes St. Vincent's Medical Center, a general hospital with nearly 400 beds, as well as primary and urgent care facilities, a behavioral health care program, and other specialty services. It specializes in open-heart surgery, cancer care, orthopedic services, and bariatric surgery. St. Vincent's Medical Center also renders psychiatric care through a 75-bed inpatient psychiatric facility. Its senior services include geriatric referrals, diagnostic, and therapeutic services.

SUNY Upstate Medical University provides educational and medical services in Syracuse and surrounding Upstate New York areas. The medical campus features the University Hospital, a 370-bed, tertiary-care teaching and research hospital with numerous specialty departments and clinics, including Level I trauma, burn care, cancer treatment, AIDS care, diabetes treatment, neurosurgery, and pediatric centers. It also conducts community health outreach programs. As part of the State University of New York (SUNY), the medical complex also comprises four professional colleges (Medicine, Nursing, Health Professions, and Graduate Studies), an extensive Health Sciences Library, and clinical research facilities.

Albert Einstein Medical Center, an acute-care teaching hospital, and Germantown Community Health Services, a primary and emergency care center serving Northwestern Philadelphia. Its Belmont Behavioral Health facilities offer treatment for mental disorders and addictions, and MossRehab provides physical therapy. The not-for-profit network also operates a community hospital (Einstein at Elkins Park), a sub-acute care facility (Willowcrest), an outpatient surgery center, and a network of health clinics. The Albert Einstein Healthcare Network separated from the Jefferson Health System in 2008.

Emeritus Corporation operates senior living communities that provide assisted living, and Alzheimer’s and dementia care services to senior citizens in the United States. Its communities provide residential housing alternatives, including independent living, assisted living, specialized memory care, and skilled nursing services. As of December 31, 2009, the company operated or had an investment in 308 assisted living communities consisting of approximately 27,100 residential rooms or suites with a capacity for approximately 32,300 residents. It also provides management services to independent and related-party owners of assisted living communities. Emeritus Corporation was founded in 1993 and is based in Seattle, Washington.

Princeton Community Hospital serves the residents of southern West Virginia. The health care facility provides acute care, home health care services, physical therapy, behavioral medicine, laboratory, and other health care services. Specialty medical divisions include cardiovascular and cancer care, organ transplants, radiology, sleep disorder diagnostics, and women's health. The hospital has about 190 beds and a medical staff of more than 100 physicians. Affiliates include the Athens Family Practice and Mercer Medical Group outpatient clinics and the Princeton Health Care Center nursing home. Princeton Community Hospital was founded in 1970.

Biosense Webster makes products that explore, and in some cases alter, the terrain of the human heart. Its catheters and imaging systems are used by electrophysiologists and interventional cardiologists worldwide to find and treat heart arrhythmias (irregular heart rhythms.) Its CARTO XP EP Navigation System uses 3-D imaging technology to map the heart's electrical activity and lets doctors navigate the heart using the company's diagnostic catheters. Biosense Webster also makes therapeutic ablation catheters and systems that destroy faulty electric pathways in the heart that cause arrhythmias. Biosense Webster is a member of parent Johnson & Johnson's medical devices and diagnostics division.

Bioject Medical Technologies Inc., together with its subsidiaries, develops, manufactures, and distributes needle-free injection therapy systems (NFITS) in the United States and internationally. The company’s NFITS work by forcing liquid medication at high speed through a tiny orifice held against the skin. It offers Biojector 2000, a refinement of jet injection technology that enables healthcare professionals to deliver measured variable doses of medication through the skin, either intramuscularly or subcutaneously without a needle; and drug reconstitution system that allows the transfer of diluents to reconstitute powdered medications into liquid form and withdrawal of liquid medication into a syringe without the use of a needle. Bioject Medical Technologies also offers Vitajet, which is composed of two components, a portable injector unit and a disposable syringe; and ZetaJet, a compact and spring-powered injection device intended to deliver vaccines and injectable medications either subcutaneously or intramuscularly. In addition, the company is developing Iject needle-free injection system, a single prefilled disposable injector for self-injection; Jupiter Jet, a pistol-shaped, or streamlined ergonomic gas-powered injection device for patient and professional use; and pre-filled Biojector syringes. It has a strategic alliance with MPI Research. Bioject Medical Technologies Inc. was founded in 1985 and is based in Tualatin, Oregon.

Brooks Health System operates Brooks Rehabilitation Hospital, a more than 140-bed facility dedicated to helping patients recover from injury and illness. Rehabilitation services include physical, occupational, and speech therapy. The not-for-profit hospital also helps patients coping with chronic pain, cognitive disorders, and other long-term disabilities. Brooks Health System provides outpatient care through a network of some two dozen outpatient clinics in northeast Florida. The system is a research affiliate of the Health Science Center at the University of Florida.

Schaller Anderson, a provider of administrative and consulting services to managed health plans in nearly a dozen states.Schaller Anderson company manages primarily government-run plans, such as Medicaid; it got its start in 1986 working to improve Arizona's Medicaid system and now administers plans across the nation. It doesn't cater exclusively to the Medicaid crowd, however; customers include commercial plans and self-funded employer plans, including programs for Parkland Community Health Plan, Aetna Better Health, and Catholic Healthcare West. Health insurer Aetna owns Schaller Anderson.

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