Partum Health, a startup specialising in maternal health, has announced its expansion to Dallas, marking its third US market.
The Chicago-based company is known for its direct-to-consumer interdisciplinary care, which caters to the mental, physical, and emotional health needs of pregnant and postpartum individuals.
Following a successful $3.1m seed funding round, Partum Health extended its operations to Houston in November last year and is now set to offer enhanced maternal care in Dallas.
The company was founded in 2021 with a mission to bridge the gap in perinatal care experienced by its founders' families.
Partum Health offers a network of specialty postpartum providers, such as lactation consultants, mental health professionals, as well as physical therapists.
Additionally, the service includes a dedicated care coordinator for each family, providing round-the-clock support via text, insurance navigation, helping with appointment scheduling, and informed decision-making.
Partum’s approach is designed to be accessible, offering virtual and in-home services to meet the varying needs of contemporary families.
To establish its presence in Dallas, Partum is organising community events focused on women's health.
The ‘Collaborative Care in Women's Health’ event aims to foster integration among health providers for better patient outcomes.
Another event, ‘Reconnecting and Finding Intimacy’, will address postpartum social and emotional wellbeing.
Furthermore, Partum will engage with expectant families at the Prego Expo Convention.
Partum Health co-founder and CEO Meghan Doyle said: “We built Partum to help bridge the gap in comprehensive maternal health and improve outcomes during the critical postpartum period.
“Our offerings are focused on preventing the most common complications of pregnancy, including perinatal mood and anxiety disorders and avoidable C-sections, among others.
“We look forward to partnering with OBs and Midwives across Dallas/Fort Worth to provide wraparound, interdisciplinary care to their patients.”
