Carbon Health, a San Francisco company that provides emergency primary care through clinics in California and elsewhere, plans to lay off more than 250 people. murmured.
“We are rewinding key initiatives such as public health, (remote patient monitoring), hardware and chronic disease treatment programs to focus on core primary and emergency care services. has been cut by more than 200,” Bali wrote. “Current market conditions force us to be more diligent,” he said, although he is still optimistic about the future.
The company did not immediately respond to a request for comment. In a legally required notice to the state, the company said starting March 7 it will permanently lay off 266 employees.
A wide range of jobs were affected, from the company’s head of marketing, engineering, global benefits and chief technology officer to janitor, recruiter and sales representative, according to the notice.
The company has clinics in the Bay Area, Sacramento, Arizona, and elsewhere, and last year announced expansions to Orange, Riverside, and San Luis Obispo counties.
Companies in tech and other industries have recently cut jobs after a slowdown in the economy and a period of aggressive hiring.
Automated clothing maker CreateMe is reportedly laying off staff, according to the San Francisco Business Times, and augmented reality contact lens startup Mojo Vision is laying off three-quarters of its staff, TechCrunch reports.
In June, Bali announced its last layoffs affecting more than 250 employees. twitter.
The company has acquired a number of health tech start-ups, including a diabetes management company and remote patient monitoring company Alertive Healthcare.
San Francisco Chronicle staff writer Roland Lee contributed to this report.
Chase DiFeliciantonio is a staff writer for the San Francisco Chronicle. Email: chase.difeliciantonio@sfchronicle.com Twitter: @ChaseDiFelice