Texas Health Resources

What Texas Health Resources does

Texas Health Resources is a nonprofit, faith-based health system headquartered in Arlington, Texas, operating more than 20 hospital and specialty facilities across the Dallas-Fort Worth metroplex, including Texas Health Dallas, Fort Worth, Plano, Arlington Memorial, Allen, Flower Mound, Frisco, Southlake, Denton, and Rockwall, plus the Texas Health Physicians Group employed network, Breeze Urgent Care walk-in and virtual care, Texas Health Care at Home, three Neighborhood Care & Wellness centers (Burleson, Willow Park, Prosper), and a multi-site behavioral health footprint (Springwood, Seay, Texas Health Behavioral Health Dallas, Addiction Recovery Center). The system is one of the largest employers in North Texas, with 10,000+ staff, and has been named to Fortune's 100 Best Companies to Work For for eleven consecutive years (2026 edition). The core digital platform is the Epic-licensed MyChart patient portal, which provides scheduling, virtual visits, prescription management, communication preferences, and self-service cost-estimating tools; MyChart integrates with electronic Health Information Exchange participation and a complementary GHX-automated supply chain processing more than one million transactions per year.

The business model is professional-services-based, generating revenue from inpatient and outpatient hospital facility charges, separately billed physician and specialist professional fees, urgent care and virtual care visits, home health, and behavioral health services, with pricing disclosed via per-facility machine-readable standard charge files and a free cost-estimate tool backed by financial counselors. Philanthropic donations through the Texas Health Resources Foundation fund community programs, including a $1.3 million mobile medical simulation lab deployed to rural EMS providers and the Good For You Healthy Hub school-based nutrition program. Go-to-market is direct-to-consumer across service lines, complemented by partnerships that expand capability and reach: UCP Merchant Medicine (urgent care operations), Verisma (medical records release), Global Healthcare Exchange (supply chain), TDIndustries and the Lowe family (community wellness), R4 Foundation (school wellness grants), and — most strategically — a June 2026 clinical affiliation with chronic-care AI company Cadence (announced alongside Duke Health) for remote patient monitoring and medication management in older adults with chronic conditions. The system is also pursuing value-based-care economics through a recent CEO transition (Barclay Berdan's announced departure, March 2026), selective portfolio rationalization (the March 2026 divestiture of two Azle primary care clinics to PE-backed Palm Primary Care), and major brand capital deployment (an $88 million, 10-year stadium naming rights deal in Mansfield, Texas, March 2026).

Name

Texas Health Resources

Legal name

Texas Health Resources

Website

https://texashealth.org

Company type

Private

Founded year

1997

Operating status

Operating

Headcount range

5,001–10,000 employees

Short description

Texas Health Resources is a nonprofit health system operating 20+ hospitals, an employed physician group, urgent care, home health, and behavioral health facilities across the Dallas-Fort Worth metroplex, serving North Texas patients with integrated Epic-based digital tools and a recent chronic-care AI affiliation.

Ownership category

akta.pro rank

Product category

Hospital and Health System Services

NAICS

Health Care and Social Assistance (62), Home Health Care Services (621610), Services for the Elderly and Persons with Disabilities (624120), Nursing and Residential Care Facilities (623)

SIC

Services-Home Health Care Services (8082), Services-Misc Health & Allied Services, Nec (8090), Services-Hospitals (8060)

akta.pro primary industry

Hospital-Based/Home Health System-Affiliated Skilled Home Health (HLADAFAB)

akta.pro secondary industries

Ambulatory & Physician Practice EHRs (HLACAAAB), Patient Engagement, Education & Messaging Platforms (portal/CRM integrated) (HLALABAJ), Allied Health & Rehab Referral Platforms (PT/OT/SLP) (HLALALAI), Behavioral Health-Integrated Chronic Care (SUD comorbidity, collaborative care) (HLALAFAK)

Keywords

• Hospital and health system
• Acute care services
• Primary and specialty care
• Urgent and virtual care
• Behavioral health services

Headquarters

HQ city

Arlington

HQ country

United States

HQ region

North America

Offices20 records

Markets served

GTM type

B2C

Offering type

Services

Cost components

Personnel, Operations, Technology or R&D, Infrastructure, Marketing or Sales, Supply Chain

Revenue model

1. Hospital and Clinical Service Fees: Non-profit health system revenue primarily generated through charges for inpatient and outpatient hospital services, billed to insurance carriers, Medicare, Medicaid, and patients. Charges vary by facility (Texas Health Allen, Dallas, Fort Worth, Plano, etc.) with published standard charge files and self-service cost estimates.
2. Physician and Specialty Professional Fees: Revenue from Texas Health Physicians Group (THPG) and independent medical staff physicians, including specialists in cardiology, spine, orthopedics, neurosurgery, and other specialties. Billable separately from hospital facility charges.
3. Urgent Care and Virtual Care Services: Breeze Urgent Care walk-in services with ~30 minute visit times and on-demand video visits via Breeze Virtual Care platform.
4. Philanthropic Donations and Foundation Giving: Texas Health Resources Foundation accepts donations supporting community programs, mobile simulation unit, wellness grants, and Healthy Hubs. Funded the $1.3M mobile simulation unit entirely through donations.

Pricing tiers

Go-to-market motion1 record

Distribution channels7 records

Marketing channels7 records

Core offering

Texas Health Resources is a nonprofit health system that operates 20+ acute-care hospitals, specialty centers, employed physician practices, urgent care sites, home health services, and behavioral health facilities across North Texas. It delivers inpatient and outpatient clinical care, preventive health programs, and digital patient engagement tools (Epic MyChart) supported by an AI chronic-care affiliation (Cadence) and donor-funded community programs.

Product overview

Texas Health Resources operates as a unified health and hospital system platform in North Texas, composed of an extensive network of acute-care hospitals (e.g., Texas Health Arlington Memorial, Texas Health Dallas, Texas Health Fort Worth, Texas Health Plano, Texas Health Flower Mound, Texas Health Allen, Texas Health HEB, Texas Health Frisco, Texas Health Rockwall, Texas Health Southlake, Texas Health Specialty Hospital, Texas Health Stephenville, Texas Health Azle, Texas Health Cleburne, Texas Health Kaufman, Texas Health Denton, Texas Health Heart & Vascular, Texas Health Springwood, Texas Health Seay Behavioral Health, and the Addiction Recovery Center) that share the same digital, clinical, and operational infrastructure rather than operating as standalone products. The system's overarching digital platform is the Epic-licensed MyChart patient portal, which integrates with Texas Health Urgent Care and the Breeze Urgent Care walk-in and virtual-visit offering, the multi-condition Health Risk Assessments suite (Acid Reflux, Back and Spine, Breast Cancer, Colorectal, Heart, Hip and Knee, Stroke, and Weight-Loss Surgery), and the Texas Health Connect patient-engagement experience for care navigation. Specialty clinical service lines (Heart & Vascular, Back & Spine, Pregnancy & Women and Infants, Stroke, Neurosciences, Spine, Heart & Vascular) sit on top of this shared hospital-plus-portal platform, while adjunct programs extend the offering outside the hospital walls: Texas Health Care at Home, Texas Health Executive Direct concierge care, the Texas Health Physicians Group network, the donor-funded Mobile Medical Simulation Lab for rural EMS training, and the community-based Good For You Healthy Hub nutrition-security program. AI/ML functionality is delivered primarily through the clinical Cadence chronic-care affiliation, with additional operational analytics via the GHX supply-chain platform.

Differentiator

Problem solved

Functional benefit

Brands

• Texas Health Physicians Group: Physician practice group operating across Texas Health locations, providing primary and specialty care.
• Breeze Urgent Care
• Texas Health Urgent Care
• Texas Health Care at Home
• Texas Health Connect
• Texas Health Executive Direct
• Are You a Well Being
• Wellness Innovation Grants
• Good For You Healthy Hub
• Texas Health MyChart

Products and services

• MyChart Patient Portal
• Breeze Urgent Care
• Texas Health Urgent Care
• Texas Health Physicians Group
• Texas Health Care at Home
• Health Risk Assessments Suite
• Texas Health Heart & Vascular Care
• Texas Health Back and Spine Care
• Texas Health Pregnancy & Women and Infants Services
• Texas Health Behavioral Health Services (Springwood, Seay, Behavioral Health Dallas)
• Texas Health Executive Direct
• Texas Health Mobile Medical Simulation Lab
• Good For You Healthy Hub
• Cadence Chronic Care AI Remote Patient Monitoring (clinical affiliation)
• Self-Service Cost Estimate Tool
• Texas Health Connect

Quantifiable outcome

• 27% reduction in hospital admissions (Cadence chronic care AI program)
• +4 more outcomes

Segments9 records

Ideal customer profiles9 records

Technology focussed No

API detail

Has API

No

API docs

API detail

Core technology

AI maturity

App detail

Integration5 records

AI capability6 records

Feature6 records

Partnerships

Nine partnerships are on record, tiered flagship / strategic, core / strategic, operational / supporting, community / supporting and industry peer.

• Cadenceflagship / strategicTechnology or Integration · 23 June 2026New clinical affiliation announced in June 2026 between Cadence and Texas Health Resources alongside Duke Health, bringing Cadence's network to over 20 health system partners treating more than 100,000 active patients. Cadence's clinical AI platform monitors daily vitals and manages medications for older adults with chronic conditions. Reported outcomes include 27% reduction in hospital admissions and $1,302 per-patient annual reduction in total cost of care, with ~70% blood pressure control improvement in rural populations. Texas Health's Chief Quality Officer Sunita Koshy-Nesbitt has publicly discussed evaluating remote patient monitoring solutions and partnering with Cadence.
• UCP Merchant Medicinecore / strategicImplementation/ SI/ Consulting PartnerUCP Merchant Medicine partners with Texas Health Resources (along with Integris Health and MultiCare Health System) to transform urgent care into a scalable, profitable patient acquisition channel. UCP supports over 70 health systems across 40+ states and more than 3 million annual patient visits, with an average Net Promoter Score of 94 and 34-minute door-to-door visit times. Texas Health shared a testimonial crediting UCP with operational improvements and rapid expansion of its urgent care platform.
• Verismaoperational / supportingImplementation/ SI/ Consulting PartnerTexas Health has partnered with Verisma to provide copies of patient health information. Patients or patient representatives submit online authorization forms via Verisma's system; attorneys use a separate form. Medical records requests meeting HIPAA and state requirements are usually released within 3-5 business days. Verisma also provides request tracking at track.verisma.com.
• Global Healthcare Exchange (GHX)operational / supportingTechnology or IntegrationTexas Health Resources recognized as a 2025 GHX Millennium Club honoree for automating over one million supply chain transactions annually, demonstrating commitment to digital transformation and AI-enabled healthcare supply chains.
• TDIndustriescommunity / supportingGTM or Marketing PartnerTDIndustries provided a five-year grant supporting Texas Health's first Dallas ISD-based Good For You Healthy Hub at Jack Lowe Sr. Elementary School in Arlington, Texas. The hub provides no-cost fresh produce and health resources to up to 150 families weekly over five years.
• Lowe Familycommunity / supportingGTM or Marketing PartnerThe Lowe family provided donations in support of Texas Health's Good For You Healthy Hub at Jack Lowe Sr. Elementary School, supplementing TDIndustries' five-year grant and helping serve up to 150 families weekly with no-cost healthy food and resources.
• Palm Primary Care (MBF Healthcare Partners II, L.P.)operational / supportingChannel Partner/ Reseller/ DistributorPalm Primary Care, part of MBF Healthcare Partners II, L.P., acquired two clinics in Azle, Texas from Texas Health Physicians Group in March 2026. The acquisition expands Palm's Texas network to nine clinics and involves three physicians and five advanced practice providers continuing to serve patients in their existing locations.
• Duke Healthindustry peerStrategic or Co-development PartnerDuke Health announced as a fellow clinical affiliate alongside Texas Health Resources in the Cadence clinical AI partnership expansion. As a peer health system that also invested in Cadence's Series C, Duke Health's parallel announcement signals an industry trend toward AI-driven chronic care partnerships among major U.S. health systems.
• Epic Systems Corporationcore / strategicOEM/ Whitelabel/ Licensing PartnerTexas Health licenses Epic Systems Corporation's MyChart® patient portal technology, which forms the backbone of the Texas Health patient portal at mychart.texashealth.org. Epic is licensed to Texas Health under terms permitting patient registration, scheduling, virtual visits, prescription management, and electronic health record access.

Scale indicators8 records

Recent moves8 records

Expansion highlights6 records

Direct peers

• Kaiser Permanente: Integrated nonprofit payor-provider with an owned Epic-style patient portal (kp.org), employed physicians, and chronic care management infrastructure that parallels Texas Health's MyChart + Cadence chronic care strategy.
• Baylor Scott & White Health: The largest nonprofit health system in Texas, headquartered in Dallas, with comparable scale, integrated physician networks, academic affiliations, and a similar service-line mix (heart, spine, women's, behavioral) overlapping with Texas Health's North Texas footprint.
• Ascension Health: Large nonprofit Catholic health system with multi-state acute care, employed physician networks, and digital patient engagement investments comparable to Texas Health's MyChart-centric model.
• CommonSpirit Health: One of the largest nonprofit health systems in the U.S., formed from Catholic Health Initiatives and Dignity Health. Comparable on integrated care delivery, employed physicians, behavioral health, and value-based care experimentation.
• UPMC (University of Pittsburgh Medical Center): Integrated nonprofit academic health system with comparable scale, employed physicians, insurance arm, and digital investments. Often cited alongside Texas Health as a model for nonprofit integrated delivery.
• Memorial Hermann Health System: Houston-based nonprofit health system with a comparable large-hospital, multi-specialty, employed-physician model. While regional to Texas, it competes for talent, payor contracts, and partnership deals (e.g., Cadence AI) on a similar basis.
• AdventHealth: Large nonprofit, faith-based health system with comparable full-service acute care, employed physicians, urgent care, and home health offerings across multiple states. Peer on nonprofit margin management and consumer-facing digital investment.

Broad incumbents

• HCA Healthcare: Largest for-profit hospital operator in the U.S., with significant North Texas presence via Medical City and other facilities. Operates as a broad incumbent competing with Texas Health on service-line breadth, urgent care, and physician staffing.
• Mayo Clinic: Destination nonprofit academic medical center with globally recognized specialty care and quality certifications. Comparable on quality moats, concierge offerings (Texas Health Executive Direct), and brand-driven referral economics.
• Tenet Healthcare: Major for-profit hospital and ambulatory operator with a strong Texas presence (USPI ambulatory surgery centers). Competes with Texas Health in outpatient, ASC, and physician services, and as a potential acquirer of divested THPG clinics.

Market position

Strengths5 records

Weaknesses5 records

Competitive moat6 records

Key risks6 records

Key highlights7 records

Customer concentration

• YouTubeyoutube.com/user/TexasHealthResources
• Facebookfacebook.com/texashealth
• Instagraminstagram.com/texashealth#
• Pinterestpinterest.com/texashealth
• Xx.com/texashealth

Compliance6 records

Revenue estimate

Valuation estimate

Number of profiles

Profiles2 records

Subsidiaries31 records

Funding overview

Funding rounds2 records

Investors2 records

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

M&A

Investments3 records

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

Frequently asked questions about Texas Health Resources