Healthcare firm moves to historic Harrogate building
Healthtech company, Inhealthcare has announced its move to the former Grand Hotel building in Harrogate as part of its ambitious growth plans.
Founded in 2012, Inhealthcare is a provider of remote monitoring services for the NHS. The company has grown significantly since the Covid-19 pandemic accelerated the adoption of remote care technology across the NHS.
Built in 1904 as the Grand Hotel, the newly renovated Windsor House building is home to a thriving business community of local, regional and national companies.
Bryn Sage, chief executive and co-founder at Inhealthcare, said: “Our relocation to Windsor House marks an exciting new chapter in Inhealthcare’s growth story. We’re delighted to have found such excellent office space conveniently located in the centre of our home town.
“As healthcare innovation continues to transform patient care, Harrogate’s blend of connectivity, talent and quality of life makes it the perfect base for our expanding team. We’re proud to be writing the next chapter of our story in a building that has been at the heart of the town for over a century.”
Inhealthcare has delivered more than four million episodes of care through its 150-plus digital pathways, supporting more than 50 NHS trusts in England, all health trusts in Northern Ireland, and NHS National Services Scotland.
Now part of the ResMed family, the company specialises in remote patient monitoring, supporting people with conditions including respiratory diseases, heart failure and hypertension.
The move has been welcomed by David Skaith, Mayor of York and North Yorkshire, as a sign of the region’s growing strength in technology and innovation. He said: “Companies like Inhealthcare are the driving force behind York and Harrogate’s UK-leading cluster of technology companies.
“Now is time to be confident, ambitious and champion our region’s businesses and organisations so we can reach our full potential and drive more investment from overseas markets into York and North Yorkshire.”
