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Stanford Health Care

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uuid00055sv

Namestring
Stanford Health Care
Legal namestring
Stanford Health Care
Company typeenum
Private
Founded yearint
1885
Descriptiontext

Stanford Health Care is a private, nonprofit academic medical center headquartered at 300 Pasteur Drive in Palo Alto, California, founded in 1885 and operating as the clinical care delivery arm of Stanford Medicine alongside Stanford University School of Medicine. The organization provides a comprehensive continuum of services spanning primary care, specialty care, emergency medicine (including separate adult/trauma and pediatric emergency departments opened in the November 2019 New Stanford Hospital), Express Care for urgent non-emergency conditions, advanced oncology including a newly launched proton therapy facility (June 2026), complex transplant services, cardiovascular care, and telehealth via Video Visits. It serves Bay Area patients across Palo Alto, Pleasanton, Livermore, and through a strategic collaboration at St. Rose Hospital in Hayward serving ~400,000 Alameda County residents, with a dedicated International Patient Services channel for cross-border demand. Care delivery is supported by a digital infrastructure built on the Epic-based MyHealth patient portal with native iOS and Android applications, and by a layered AI capability stack including peer-reviewed agentic LLM discharge summaries and ChatGPT-4o-based patient safety report analysis deployed within a PHI-compliant Azure environment.

The business model is insurance-billed patient care revenue across commercial, Medicare, and Medicaid plans, supplemented by self-pay with financial assistance, and complemented by telehealth, international patient services, and community benefit investments ($1.1B combined across Stanford Medicine entities in FY ending August 2024). Go-to-market relies on physician referral networks, academic reputation, clinical trial access, and destination-care positioning rather than paid acquisition. Patient segmentation spans primary care, specialty care, emergency, express care, and international — with the 12 Patient & Family Advisory Councils functioning as a feedback loop into care design. Leadership is provided by President and CEO David Entwistle; the broader management team spans executive, clinical, and operational roles including the Executive Director of Advanced Practice overseeing 500+ Advanced Practice Providers across 40+ specialties. Recent strategic direction emphasizes AI-enabled care model transformation, regional expansion via the St. Rose partnership and Tri-Valley three-story expansion, AI governance leadership through CHAI founding participation, and structured talent pipelines through ANCC-accredited Nurse Residency and APP Fellowship programs.

Short descriptiontext

Stanford Health Care is a Palo Alto-based nonprofit academic medical center affiliated with Stanford University, providing primary, specialty, emergency, transplant, and oncology care across the Bay Area through its Palo Alto hospital, Tri-Valley expansion, and St. Rose Hospital partnership.

Operating statusenum
Operating
Ownership categoryenum
Headcount rangeband
5,001–10,000
akta.pro rankint
HeadquartersPalo Alto, United States
HQ citystring
Palo Alto
HQ countrystring
United States
HQ regionstring
North America
Markets served

Serves global market

Offices8 records

Each record includes

City, Country, Type, Description, Source

Keyword5 values
academic medical center, specialty healthcare services, hospital patient care, telehealth services, cancer treatment
Industry3 codes
1Hospital-Operated Urgent Care Centers
CodeHLAFADACPrimaryYes
2Cardiac & Cardiothoracic Specialty Hospitals
CodeHLAFAHAAPrimaryNo
3Virtual Specialty Care Platforms (tele-stroke, tele-ICU, tele-derm, tele-cardiology)
CodeHLALABADPrimaryNo
NAICS code1 code
  • General Medical and Surgical Hospitals62211
SIC code2 codes
  • Services-Hospitals8060
  • Services-General Medical & Surgical Hospitals, Nec8062
Product category
Academic Medical Center Services
GTM motion1 record

Each record includes

Type, Description, Source

Revenue model3 records
1Patient Care Services
TypeSubscription Recurring
Description

Healthcare services revenue generated from patient care including hospital services, clinic visits, emergency department, specialty care, and surgical procedures. Billed through insurance plans and self-pay. Stanford Health Care accepts most insurance plans.

stanfordhealthcare.org:443
2Video Visits / Telehealth
TypeSubscription Recurring
Description

Virtual care services allowing patients to connect with providers remotely for consultations, follow-ups, and Express Care services.

stanfordhealthcare.org:443
3Community Health Investment
TypeProfessional Services
Description

Combined $1.1 billion invested in community health programs during fiscal year ending August 2024, including services focused on food security, housing stability, and expanded healthcare access. This represents community benefit spending rather than revenue generation.

med.stanford.edu
Marketing channels8 records

Each record includes

Title, Type, Stage, Description, Source

Distribution channels6 records

Each record includes

Title, Type, Scope, Target buyer, Description, Source

Cost components7 values
Personnel, Operations, Supply Chain, Technology or R&D, Infrastructure, Marketing or Sales, Others
Pricing details1 tier
1Insurance-based healthcare services
ModelSubscriptionBilling cadencePer visit
Notes

Services billed through accepted insurance plans including major commercial insurers, Medicare, and Medicaid. Self-pay patients are also served with financial assistance options available.

stanfordhealthcare.org:443
GTM typeB2C
B2C
Offering typeServices
Services
Core offering1 text field

Stanford Health Care is an academic medical center that provides comprehensive healthcare services spanning primary care, specialty care, emergency care, and Express Care through its main hospital, outpatient clinics, and telehealth platforms. The organization delivers advanced treatments including proton therapy, organ transplantation, cancer care, and cardiovascular services, while integrating AI-enabled clinical workflows and a digital patient portal (MyHealth) to support patient engagement and care delivery across the San Francisco Bay Area and beyond.

Differentiator
Functional benefit
Problem solved
Quantifiable outcome1 of 4 values shown
  • 98% of physician reviewers rated the likelihood of harm from AI-generated discharge summaries as unlikely or extremely unlikely
+3 more records
Product overview1 text field

Stanford Health Care is an academic medical center offering a comprehensive healthcare ecosystem comprising digital patient engagement tools (MyHealth portal and Video Visits), specialty clinical services (Express Care, Proton Therapy, laboratory services), regional hospital care (Stanford Health Care Tri-Valley), and professional development programs (Nurse Residency, APP Fellowship, Administrative Fellowship). The Patient & Family Partner Program coordinates 12 specialty-specific advisory councils, creating a patient-centered care model that integrates clinical excellence with research-driven innovation from Silicon Valley.

Product and service7 records
1MyHealth Patient Portal
CategoryDigital Patient Engagement Platform
Description

Digital patient portal and mobile application (iPhone and Android) enabling patients to access their health information, message their clinic, view lab results, schedule appointments, and pay bills from any device.

2Video Visits (Telehealth)
CategoryTelehealth Services
Description

Telehealth service enabling patients to conduct video consultations with healthcare providers for same-day appointments, follow-ups, and Express Care services.

3Express Care Clinics
CategoryUrgent Care Services
Description

Urgent care service for non-emergency issues like coughs, sprains, and conditions that cannot wait for regular appointments. Offers same-day in-person or video visits, open daily with extended weekday and weekend hours.

4Proton Therapy
CategoryCancer Treatment Services
Description

Advanced radiation therapy treatment using proton beams for cancer care. Stanford Medicine's new proton therapy facility treats cancer patients, with the first pediatric patient (a 7-year-old child with a rare brain tumor) treated on June 4, 2026.

5Stanford Health Care Tri-Valley
CategoryRegional Hospital Services
Description

Regional hospital network in the Tri-Valley area (Pleasanton and Livermore, California) offering urgent care, cardiovascular health, maternity, orthopaedics, and other specialty services backed by Stanford Medicine expertise. Undergoing expansion with a three-story wing to be added to the Pleasanton hospital.

6Anatomic Pathology and Clinical Laboratories
CategoryLaboratory and Diagnostic Services
Description

Comprehensive laboratory services including pathology, clinical lab sciences, phlebotomy, and lab support serving patients from Stanford Health Care, Stanford Children's Health, and outside institutions.

7Second Opinion Service
CategorySpecialty Consultation Services
Description

Service enabling patients to consult with Stanford Health Care experts from home for second opinions on medical diagnoses and treatment plans.

Scale indicator12 records

Each record includes

Type, Value, Description, Source

Partnership6 partners
Strategic tierCoreTypeStrategic or Co-development PartnerAnnounced on2026-04-09
Description

Strategic collaboration to expand specialized care access at St. Rose Hospital in Hayward, California. Arrangement includes allocating skilled nursing facility beds for Stanford referrals, developing a community-based inpatient psychiatric unit, leasing medical-surgical beds managed by Stanford, and expanding operating room use staffed by Stanford surgeons. St. Rose Hospital employs over 800 people including more than 300 physicians and serves approximately 400,000 residents of Central and Southern Alameda County. AHS CEO James Jackson stated that under its management, St. Rose has become financially stable and is now operating in the black.

Strategic tierMinorTypeStrategic or Co-development PartnerAnnounced on2026-02-13
Description

Stanford was among founding health systems (along with Duke, Mayo Clinic, and Johns Hopkins) that pledged $1.25 million over five years to CHAI, a nonprofit formed to establish best practices for responsible AI use in healthcare. CHAI later abandoned its flagship AI assurance labs initiative and pivoted to partnering with private companies offering AI governance solutions.

Strategic tierCoreTypeStrategic or Co-development PartnerAnnounced on2025-12-22
Description

Clinical implementation collaboration for the FDA-cleared Stentra system, a patient-specific intraoral device designed to support consistent immobilization during head and neck cancer radiation therapy. The implementation aims to evaluate tools that enhance reproducible setup and workflow integration in radiation oncology.

Strategic tierMinorTypeStrategic or Co-development Partner
Description

Nonprofit partner in Stanford Medicine's $1.1 billion community health investment serving nearly 6,000 households with stable housing programs in the Bay Area.

Strategic tierMinorTypeStrategic or Co-development Partner
Description

Nonprofit partner in Stanford Medicine's $1.1 billion community health investment providing food to approximately 139,000 individuals in the Bay Area.

Strategic tierMinorTypeStrategic or Co-development Partner
Description

New community fund established through the Stanford Health Care and Alameda Health System partnership to support community health initiatives at St. Rose Hospital.

Recent move9 records

Each record includes

Date, Type, Title, Description, Source

Expansion highlight6 records

Each record includes

Type, Description

Peers10 records
TypeDirect peer
Description

UCSF Health is a Bay Area academic medical center affiliated with UCSF School of Medicine, providing quaternary and tertiary care, complex specialty services, and AI-driven clinical innovation. Direct peer to Stanford Health Care given overlapping patient populations, specialty mix, and research-driven care model in the same geography.

TypeDirect peer
Description

Mayo Clinic is a leading nonprofit academic medical center with national referral base, integrated research, and specialty care excellence. Comparable to Stanford as a destination center for complex cases, with similar reliance on physician referrals, brand-driven patient acquisition, and translational research.

TypeDirect peer
Description

Mass General Brigham is a major integrated academic health system in Boston offering quaternary specialty care, advanced research, and digital health initiatives. Comparable to Stanford Health Care in scale, academic affiliation, complex-case referral profile, and was co-recognized alongside Stanford in the Novie Awards for talent development.

TypeDirect peer
Description

Cedars-Sinai is a large California-based nonprofit academic medical center with strong specialty and research programs. Comparable to Stanford as a California-based quaternary provider competing for specialty referrals, complex cases, and research funding in the same state.

TypeBroad incumbent
Description

Banner Health is one of the largest nonprofit health systems in the US, with broad acute-care and specialty services across multiple states. Comparable to Stanford as a strategic co-investor in the 1m Series A round, but operates at much greater geographic scale and lower-acuity mix than Stanford's quaternary academic focus.

TypeDirect peer
Description

Johns Hopkins Medicine is an academic medical system with a national quaternary referral base, deep research integration, and AI-health initiatives. Comparable to Stanford on academic-affiliation model, complex-case mix, and was a co-founding health system alongside Stanford in the Coalition for Health AI.

TypeDirect peer
Description

NewYork-Presbyterian is a leading academic medical center affiliated with Columbia and Cornell, with a national referral base and advanced specialty care. Comparable to Stanford Health Care in academic-affiliation depth, quaternary case mix, and brand-driven patient acquisition.

TypeDirect peer
Description

Duke University Health System is an academic medical center in Durham, NC, providing quaternary specialty care and translational research. Comparable to Stanford on academic-medical-center model, AI-health leadership, and as a co-founding CHAI member alongside Stanford.

TypeRegional player
Description

Sutter Health is a large Northern California nonprofit health system with extensive hospital, clinic, and specialty assets across the Bay Area and Sacramento. Direct regional competitor to Stanford for patients, primary care referrals, and specialty volume in the same geography, but not an academic-medical-center peer.

TypeDirect peer
Description

Cleveland Clinic is a large nonprofit academic medical system known for cardiac care, complex specialty services, and national/international patient flows. Direct peer to Stanford in specialty depth (notably cardiology and cardiothoracic surgery), academic affiliation, and as a co-investor with Stanford in the 1m Series A round.

Market position
Strengths5 records

Each record includes

Headline, Details, Source

Weaknesses5 records

Each record includes

Headline, Details, Source

Competitive moat6 records

Each record includes

Type, Details

Key risks5 records

Each record includes

Headline, Details, Source

Key highlights7 records

Each record includes

Headline, Details, Source

Customer concentration

Classification, Details

Named customers2 records

Each record includes

Name, Industry, Type, Use case, Source, UUID

Segment6 records

Each record includes

Title, Type, Primary, Description, Pain point addressed, Use case, Source

Ideal customer profile5 records

Each record includes

Profile, Firmographic size, Sales motion, Sales cycle length, Buying structure, Purchase trigger, Buyer persona, Geography, Industry vertical, Primary use case, Description, Pain points, Evidence proof points, Target buyer

Technology focused
No
API detail
Has APIbool
No

Docs URL, Description

AI capability6 records

Each record includes

Type, Description, Source

AI maturity
App detail

Has app

Feature3 records

Each record includes

Title, Differentiator, Description, Source

Core technology
Revenue estimate
Valuation estimate
Number of profiles
Profiles2 records

Each record includes

Name, Designation, Designation category, Overview, Profile commentary, Source

Subsidiaries1 record

Each record includes

Name, Acquired on, Relationship type, Type, Business focus

Compliance2 records

Each record includes

Name, Class, Description

Funding overview

Funding stage, Last funding date, Total funding USD

Funding rounds

Each record includes

Round, Amount USD, Date, Pre money valuation, Total investors, Investors, News

Investors

Each record includes

Name, Type, Date of entry, Rounds participated, Website

Funding detail is available on the Subscription and Enterprise plan.Contact sales →

M&A

Each record includes

Name, Acquisition type, Announced date, Completed date, Status, Website, News

Investment1 record

Each record includes

Name, Round, Announced date, Lead investor, Website, News

M&A and investment is available on the Subscription and Enterprise plan.Contact sales →

Stanford Health Care

Academic Medical Center Servicesstanfordhealthcare.org

Stanford Health Care is a Palo Alto-based nonprofit academic medical center affiliated with Stanford University, providing primary, specialty, emergency, transplant, and oncology care across the Bay Area through its Palo Alto hospital, Tri-Valley expansion, and St. Rose Hospital partnership.

What Stanford Health Care does

Stanford Health Care is a private, nonprofit academic medical center headquartered at 300 Pasteur Drive in Palo Alto, California, founded in 1885 and operating as the clinical care delivery arm of Stanford Medicine alongside Stanford University School of Medicine. The organization provides a comprehensive continuum of services spanning primary care, specialty care, emergency medicine (including separate adult/trauma and pediatric emergency departments opened in the November 2019 New Stanford Hospital), Express Care for urgent non-emergency conditions, advanced oncology including a newly launched proton therapy facility (June 2026), complex transplant services, cardiovascular care, and telehealth via Video Visits. It serves Bay Area patients across Palo Alto, Pleasanton, Livermore, and through a strategic collaboration at St. Rose Hospital in Hayward serving ~400,000 Alameda County residents, with a dedicated International Patient Services channel for cross-border demand. Care delivery is supported by a digital infrastructure built on the Epic-based MyHealth patient portal with native iOS and Android applications, and by a layered AI capability stack including peer-reviewed agentic LLM discharge summaries and ChatGPT-4o-based patient safety report analysis deployed within a PHI-compliant Azure environment.

The business model is insurance-billed patient care revenue across commercial, Medicare, and Medicaid plans, supplemented by self-pay with financial assistance, and complemented by telehealth, international patient services, and community benefit investments ($1.1B combined across Stanford Medicine entities in FY ending August 2024). Go-to-market relies on physician referral networks, academic reputation, clinical trial access, and destination-care positioning rather than paid acquisition. Patient segmentation spans primary care, specialty care, emergency, express care, and international — with the 12 Patient & Family Advisory Councils functioning as a feedback loop into care design. Leadership is provided by President and CEO David Entwistle; the broader management team spans executive, clinical, and operational roles including the Executive Director of Advanced Practice overseeing 500+ Advanced Practice Providers across 40+ specialties. Recent strategic direction emphasizes AI-enabled care model transformation, regional expansion via the St. Rose partnership and Tri-Valley three-story expansion, AI governance leadership through CHAI founding participation, and structured talent pipelines through ANCC-accredited Nurse Residency and APP Fellowship programs.

Stanford Health Care firmographics

Firmographics
Name
Stanford Health Care
Legal name
Stanford Health Care
Website
https://stanfordhealthcare.org
Company type
Private
Founded year
1885
Operating status
Operating
Headcount range
5,001–10,000 employees
Short description
Stanford Health Care is a Palo Alto-based nonprofit academic medical center affiliated with Stanford University, providing primary, specialty, emergency, transplant, and oncology care across the Bay Area through its Palo Alto hospital, Tri-Valley expansion, and St. Rose Hospital partnership.
Ownership category
akta.pro rank

Stanford Health Care industry classification

Industry
Product category
Academic Medical Center Services
NAICS
General Medical and Surgical Hospitals (62211)
SIC
Services-Hospitals (8060), Services-General Medical & Surgical Hospitals, Nec (8062)
akta.pro primary industry
Hospital-Operated Urgent Care Centers (HLAFADAC)
akta.pro secondary industries
Cardiac & Cardiothoracic Specialty Hospitals (HLAFAHAA), Virtual Specialty Care Platforms (tele-stroke, tele-ICU, tele-derm, tele-cardiology) (HLALABAD)

Keywords

  • Academic medical center
  • Specialty healthcare services
  • Hospital patient care
  • Telehealth services
  • Cancer treatment

Where Stanford Health Care is headquartered

Location

Headquarters

HQ city
Palo Alto
HQ country
United States
HQ region
North America

Offices8 records

Markets served

Stanford Health Care business model

Business model
GTM type
B2C
Offering type
Services
Cost components
Personnel, Operations, Supply Chain, Technology or R&D, Infrastructure, Marketing or Sales, Others

Revenue model

  1. Patient Care Services: Healthcare services revenue generated from patient care including hospital services, clinic visits, emergency department, specialty care, and surgical procedures. Billed through insurance plans and self-pay. Stanford Health Care accepts most insurance plans.
  2. Video Visits / Telehealth: Virtual care services allowing patients to connect with providers remotely for consultations, follow-ups, and Express Care services.
  3. Community Health Investment: Combined $1.1 billion invested in community health programs during fiscal year ending August 2024, including services focused on food security, housing stability, and expanded healthcare access. This represents community benefit spending rather than revenue generation.

Pricing tiers

ModelBillingPrice
SubscriptionPer visitInsurance-based healthcare services

Go-to-market motion1 record

Distribution channels6 records

Marketing channels8 records

Stanford Health Care product offering

Product offering

Core offering

Stanford Health Care is an academic medical center that provides comprehensive healthcare services spanning primary care, specialty care, emergency care, and Express Care through its main hospital, outpatient clinics, and telehealth platforms. The organization delivers advanced treatments including proton therapy, organ transplantation, cancer care, and cardiovascular services, while integrating AI-enabled clinical workflows and a digital patient portal (MyHealth) to support patient engagement and care delivery across the San Francisco Bay Area and beyond.

Product overview

Stanford Health Care is an academic medical center offering a comprehensive healthcare ecosystem comprising digital patient engagement tools (MyHealth portal and Video Visits), specialty clinical services (Express Care, Proton Therapy, laboratory services), regional hospital care (Stanford Health Care Tri-Valley), and professional development programs (Nurse Residency, APP Fellowship, Administrative Fellowship). The Patient & Family Partner Program coordinates 12 specialty-specific advisory councils, creating a patient-centered care model that integrates clinical excellence with research-driven innovation from Silicon Valley.

Differentiator

Problem solved

Functional benefit

Products and services

  • MyHealth Patient Portal Digital patient portal and mobile application (iPhone and Android) enabling patients to access their health information, message their clinic, view lab results, schedule appointments, and pay bills from any device.
  • Video Visits (Telehealth) Telehealth service enabling patients to conduct video consultations with healthcare providers for same-day appointments, follow-ups, and Express Care services.
  • Express Care Clinics Urgent care service for non-emergency issues like coughs, sprains, and conditions that cannot wait for regular appointments. Offers same-day in-person or video visits, open daily with extended weekday and weekend hours.
  • Proton Therapy Advanced radiation therapy treatment using proton beams for cancer care. Stanford Medicine's new proton therapy facility treats cancer patients, with the first pediatric patient (a 7-year-old child with a rare brain tumor) treated on June 4, 2026.
  • Stanford Health Care Tri-Valley Regional hospital network in the Tri-Valley area (Pleasanton and Livermore, California) offering urgent care, cardiovascular health, maternity, orthopaedics, and other specialty services backed by Stanford Medicine expertise. Undergoing expansion with a three-story wing to be added to the Pleasanton hospital.
  • Anatomic Pathology and Clinical Laboratories Comprehensive laboratory services including pathology, clinical lab sciences, phlebotomy, and lab support serving patients from Stanford Health Care, Stanford Children's Health, and outside institutions.
  • Second Opinion Service Service enabling patients to consult with Stanford Health Care experts from home for second opinions on medical diagnoses and treatment plans.

Quantifiable outcome

  • 98% of physician reviewers rated the likelihood of harm from AI-generated discharge summaries as unlikely or extremely unlikely
  • +3 more outcomes

Companies that use Stanford Health Care

Customer profile

Named customers2 records

Segments6 records

Ideal customer profiles5 records

Stanford Health Care technology and API

Technology

Technology focussed No

API detail

Has API
No
API docs
API detail

Core technology

AI maturity

App detail

AI capability6 records

Feature3 records

Stanford Health Care partnerships and signals

Strategic signal

Partnerships

Six partnerships are on record, tiered core and minor.

  • Alameda Health System (AHS)coreStrategic or Co-development Partner · 9 April 2026Strategic collaboration to expand specialized care access at St. Rose Hospital in Hayward, California. Arrangement includes allocating skilled nursing facility beds for Stanford referrals, developing a community-based inpatient psychiatric unit, leasing medical-surgical beds managed by Stanford, and expanding operating room use staffed by Stanford surgeons. St. Rose Hospital employs over 800 people including more than 300 physicians and serves approximately 400,000 residents of Central and Southern Alameda County. AHS CEO James Jackson stated that under its management, St. Rose has become financially stable and is now operating in the black.
  • Coalition for Health AI (CHAI)minorStrategic or Co-development Partner · 13 February 2026Stanford was among founding health systems (along with Duke, Mayo Clinic, and Johns Hopkins) that pledged $1.25 million over five years to CHAI, a nonprofit formed to establish best practices for responsible AI use in healthcare. CHAI later abandoned its flagship AI assurance labs initiative and pivoted to partnering with private companies offering AI governance solutions.
  • KallisiocoreStrategic or Co-development Partner · 22 December 2025Clinical implementation collaboration for the FDA-cleared Stentra system, a patient-specific intraoral device designed to support consistent immobilization during head and neck cancer radiation therapy. The implementation aims to evaluate tools that enhance reproducible setup and workflow integration in radiation oncology.
  • Destination: HomeminorStrategic or Co-development PartnerNonprofit partner in Stanford Medicine's $1.1 billion community health investment serving nearly 6,000 households with stable housing programs in the Bay Area.
  • Second Harvest of Silicon ValleyminorStrategic or Co-development PartnerNonprofit partner in Stanford Medicine's $1.1 billion community health investment providing food to approximately 139,000 individuals in the Bay Area.
  • St. Rose Hospital Community FundminorStrategic or Co-development PartnerNew community fund established through the Stanford Health Care and Alameda Health System partnership to support community health initiatives at St. Rose Hospital.

Scale indicators12 records

Recent moves9 records

Expansion highlights6 records

Stanford Health Care competitors and assessment

Company assessment

Direct peers

  • UCSF Health: UCSF Health is a Bay Area academic medical center affiliated with UCSF School of Medicine, providing quaternary and tertiary care, complex specialty services, and AI-driven clinical innovation. Direct peer to Stanford Health Care given overlapping patient populations, specialty mix, and research-driven care model in the same geography.
  • Mayo Clinic: Mayo Clinic is a leading nonprofit academic medical center with national referral base, integrated research, and specialty care excellence. Comparable to Stanford as a destination center for complex cases, with similar reliance on physician referrals, brand-driven patient acquisition, and translational research.
  • Mass General Brigham: Mass General Brigham is a major integrated academic health system in Boston offering quaternary specialty care, advanced research, and digital health initiatives. Comparable to Stanford Health Care in scale, academic affiliation, complex-case referral profile, and was co-recognized alongside Stanford in the Novie Awards for talent development.
  • Cedars-Sinai Medical Center: Cedars-Sinai is a large California-based nonprofit academic medical center with strong specialty and research programs. Comparable to Stanford as a California-based quaternary provider competing for specialty referrals, complex cases, and research funding in the same state.
  • Johns Hopkins Medicine: Johns Hopkins Medicine is an academic medical system with a national quaternary referral base, deep research integration, and AI-health initiatives. Comparable to Stanford on academic-affiliation model, complex-case mix, and was a co-founding health system alongside Stanford in the Coalition for Health AI.
  • NewYork-Presbyterian Hospital: NewYork-Presbyterian is a leading academic medical center affiliated with Columbia and Cornell, with a national referral base and advanced specialty care. Comparable to Stanford Health Care in academic-affiliation depth, quaternary case mix, and brand-driven patient acquisition.
  • Duke University Health System: Duke University Health System is an academic medical center in Durham, NC, providing quaternary specialty care and translational research. Comparable to Stanford on academic-medical-center model, AI-health leadership, and as a co-founding CHAI member alongside Stanford.
  • Cleveland Clinic: Cleveland Clinic is a large nonprofit academic medical system known for cardiac care, complex specialty services, and national/international patient flows. Direct peer to Stanford in specialty depth (notably cardiology and cardiothoracic surgery), academic affiliation, and as a co-investor with Stanford in the 1m Series A round.

Broad incumbents

  • Banner Health: Banner Health is one of the largest nonprofit health systems in the US, with broad acute-care and specialty services across multiple states. Comparable to Stanford as a strategic co-investor in the 1m Series A round, but operates at much greater geographic scale and lower-acuity mix than Stanford's quaternary academic focus.

Regional players

  • Sutter Health: Sutter Health is a large Northern California nonprofit health system with extensive hospital, clinic, and specialty assets across the Bay Area and Sacramento. Direct regional competitor to Stanford for patients, primary care referrals, and specialty volume in the same geography, but not an academic-medical-center peer.

Market position

Strengths5 records

Weaknesses5 records

Competitive moat6 records

Key risks5 records

Key highlights7 records

Customer concentration

Stanford Health Care social profiles

Digital presence

Stanford Health Care compliance and trust

Trust signal

Compliance2 records

Stanford Health Care financial estimates

Financial estimate

Revenue estimate

Valuation estimate

Stanford Health Care leadership team

Management profile

Number of profiles

Profiles2 records

Stanford Health Care subsidiaries and ownership

Company hierarchy

Subsidiaries1 record

Stanford Health Care funding detail

Funding detail

Funding overview

Funding rounds

Investors

Funding detail is available on the Subscription and Enterprise plan.Contact sales →

Stanford Health Care M&A and investment

M&A and investment

M&A

Investments1 record

M&A and investment is available on the Subscription and Enterprise plan.Contact sales →

Frequently asked questions about Stanford Health Care

What does Stanford Health Care do?

Stanford Health Care is an academic medical center that provides comprehensive healthcare services spanning primary care, specialty care, emergency care, and Express Care through its main hospital, outpatient clinics, and telehealth platforms. The organization delivers advanced treatments including proton therapy, organ transplantation, cancer care, and cardiovascular services, while integrating AI-enabled clinical workflows and a digital patient portal (MyHealth) to support patient engagement and care delivery across the San Francisco Bay Area and beyond.

Is Stanford Health Care a public or private company?

Stanford Health Care is a private company. It is classified as nonprofit foundation owned and is currently operating.

When was Stanford Health Care founded?

Stanford Health Care was founded in 1885. It employs 5,001 to 10,000 people.

Where is Stanford Health Care based?

Stanford Health Care is headquartered in Palo Alto, United States, in the North America region.

How does Stanford Health Care make money?

Three revenue lines are on record. Patient Care Services are the primary driver. The others are video Visits / Telehealth and community Health Investment.

Who are Stanford Health Care's main competitors?

Direct peers on record are UCSF Health, Mayo Clinic, Mass General Brigham, Cedars-Sinai Medical Center, Johns Hopkins Medicine, NewYork-Presbyterian Hospital, Duke University Health System and Cleveland Clinic. Banner Health is listed as a broad incumbent. Sutter Health is listed as a regional player.

Does Stanford Health Care have an API?

No public API is recorded for Stanford Health Care.

What industry is Stanford Health Care in?

Stanford Health Care's product category is Academic Medical Center Services. Its primary akta.pro industry code is HLAFADAC, Hospital-Operated Urgent Care Centers, with a secondary code of HLAFAHAA, Cardiac & Cardiothoracic Specialty Hospitals. Its NAICS code is 62211 and its SIC code is 8060.

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Live signals
NateAI가 바꾸는 의료 패러다임 "표준화에서 맞춤으로"…'한의학'의 새로운 부상 : 네이트 뉴스AI is shifting medicine from standardized to personalized care, with Kaiser Permanente and Stanford Health Care restructuring. Traditional medicine like Korean medicine, once limited by lack of scientific validation, can now be analyzed via AI to extract patterns from clinical data. China and Korea are pursuing AI-integrated strategies, with experts foreseeing a fusion of Western and traditional medicine.BeckershospitalreviewHealth systems pivot to AI at scaleFour health systems—Mass General Brigham, UPMC, Permanente Federation, and Stanford Health Care—discussed scaling AI beyond pilots. Mass General Brigham reported nearly 20% clinician burnout reduction, while UPMC converted 1.4 million patient records. Leaders emphasized governance and patient outcomes over availability.BeckershospitalreviewThe new AI deal-breaker for health systemsStanford Health Care is evaluating AI vendors by keeping data within its environment, bringing models in rather than sending data out. It also restricts vendor use of data to approved purposes and requires subcontractor compliance. Health systems are also concerned about agentic AI outpacing monitoring capabilities.Beckershospitalreview10 health systems cutting IT jobs, coding rolesTen health systems are cutting IT and coding roles in 2026, including Stanford Health Care laying off 95 employees (80 in tech) and Wellstar Health cutting 761 jobs. The cuts target nonclinical roles, with some systems outsourcing IT functions to vendors. The reductions follow federal policy changes and cost management efforts.BeckershospitalreviewStanford Health Care to cut 95 jobs, mostly in ITStanford Health Care plans to lay off 95 employees, mostly in IT and digital services, with affected staff remaining on payroll with benefits until Nov. 2. The cuts are part of a regular review of operations and patient needs, and the system says redeployment and new roles are available.STATHow health systems are embracing chatbots to query and summarize patient recordsHealth systems are increasingly deploying generative AI chatbots, such as ChatEHR, to help clinicians search and summarize extensive patient electronic health records. These tools aim to solve diagnostic challenges by quickly extracting relevant historical data from complex medical files, as demonstrated by a case at Stanford where the tool identified a critical cancer history.HcinnovationgroupIs Chronic Care Management Ready for Clinical AI Agents?UpDoc, a healthcare AI startup, has received FDA clearance for what it claims is the first agentic clinical AI platform designed to support physicians in managing chronic disease patients, with the platform now being deployed at Stanford Health Care, Cleveland Clinic, Allegheny Health Network, and UCSF Health. The platform enables continuous care between clinical visits by automating tasks such as medication adjustments and follow-up testing under physician oversight. UpDoc also announced it secured $18 million in an oversubscribed seed financing round from investors including the American Diabetes Association and Mayo Clinic, with a Stanford clinical trial demonstrating significantly improved outcomes (81% glycemic control vs. 25% for standard care).BeckershospitalreviewHealth system CIOs rethink tech stackHealth system CIOs across the U.S. are consolidating their technology platforms in response to rising IT costs driven by shadow IT proliferation, vendor repricing, AI licensing fees, and accumulated technical debt. Multiple health systems including El Camino Health, Reid Health, Erlanger Health System, Stanford Health Care, Mahaska Health, and Mount Sinai Health System described their cost-reduction strategies, with several reporting significant savings from eliminating redundant IT applications. A recent College of Healthcare Information Management Executives survey found health systems are saving millions through application rationalization, though leaders warn that maintaining these savings requires disciplined portfolio governance.MarketScaleHealthcare AI shifts from admin tasks to care transformation, virtual care growth stalls on financesHealthcare systems are investing in AI at two to three times the rate of other industries, yet experts at the HIMSS AI in Healthcare Forum in Boston argue that most providers are directing AI at administrative tasks like scheduling and prior authorization rather than patient care transformation. Virtual care utilization is rising in 2026, but many health systems are losing money on digital services due to reimbursement rates that do not cover the true cost of running telehealth operations. Industry leaders including UMass Memorial Health, Stanford Healthcare, and NHG Health in Singapore emphasize that health systems need to shift from task automation to process redesign, with clinical AI adoption hindered by clinician trust and the lack of scalable pilots.HLTHThe Future of AI in HealthcareIn this episode of The Futurist podcast, host Ian Khan discusses AI's role in healthcare with four industry leaders including Shez Partovi of Philips, Gretchen Brown of Stanford Health Care, Mike Mosquito of FOX Rehabilitation, and Dr. Carlos Cordon-Cardo of Mount Sinai. Philips shared data showing its AI-powered imaging cuts scan times by 50%, improves image quality by 65%, and reduces X-ray dose by up to 80%, while also revealing a 20-point optimism gap between clinicians and patients and that 35% of physicians spend more time on admin than five years ago. The panel explored how AI is reshaping diagnostic imaging workflows and digital pathology, concluding that AI will augment rather than replace radiologists and clinicians.