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Source: NPR
NPR explores how behaviors like wandering and incontinence can push dementia caregivers into crisis. Dr. Marc Rothman, geriatrician and CEO of Lizzy Care, shares insights on the growing complexity of at-home dementia care and the role memory care can play in keeping patients safe while improving quality of life.
Source: Bitget
As the global cost of Alzheimer’s care accelerates toward $14.5 trillion by 2050, AI-powered solutions like Lizzy Care are emerging as essential tools to reduce healthcare strain, expand access, and support families through scalable at-home dementia care.
Source: Business Insider
Boomerang Ventures has led a $2.6 million seed funding round for Lizzy Care, a health tech company revolutionizing at-home dementia and memory care. Lizzy Care’s platform combines predictive analytics, real-time care coordination, and local care management to provide personalized, tech-enabled solutions that enhance the independence and dignity of individuals living with dementia.
Source: Yahoo Finance
Boomerang Ventures has led a seed funding round for Lizzy Care, a health tech company focused on AI-driven at-home dementia and memory care solutions. Lizzy Care CEO Dr. Marc Rothman emphasized the need for innovative solutions in the fragmented dementia care landscape, aiming to enhance the independence and dignity of those affected.
Boomerang Ventures has led a $2.6 million Seed funding round for Lizzy Care, a health tech company revolutionizing at-home dementia and memory care. Lizzy Care integrates AI-driven predictive analytics, real-time care coordination, and local care management to enhance quality of life for patients and families. The investment supports Lizzy Care’s expansion into new markets and advances its innovative care platform.
Source: Indiana Business Journal
Indianapolis-based Boomerang Ventures led funding rounds for two health tech startups—Wicked Technologies and Lizzy Care. Wicked Technologies, based in Louisville, secured $2.1 million for its Wicked Smart Pad, a reusable incontinence pad with moisture-detecting sensors. Lizzy Care, based in New York City, raised $2.6 million for its platform that helps families of dementia patients coordinate with care teams.
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