Providence India expands its presence in Hyderabad
Plans to more than double workforce from 1,400 to 3,500 by 2025 to support the growing demand for future-ready capabilities in tech-enabled healthcare
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Hyderabad: Providence India, a specialised global healthcare engineering, operations, and innovation center, has launched an additional new office facility in Hyderabad on Monday. The Company also announced its plan to more than double its India workforce from 1,400 to 3,500 by 2025 to support the growing demand for future-ready capabilities in tech-enabled healthcare.
The five lakh sft state-of-the art office was inaugurated in the presence of Telangana IT Minister D Sridhar Babu, US Consul General – Hyderabad Jennifer Larson and industry leaders. On the occasion, Sridhar Babu said, “We are happy to see Providence continue to grow and leverage Telangana’s world-class infrastructure, industry-friendly policies, and top-tier talent.” He was delighted to know that more than 2,000 jobs will be added by next year. He said, “This serves as a testament to the government’s commitment to supporting industries that facilitate innovation and technological development in the State. We are excited to see this expansion contribute to our goal of making Telangana the premier State for the development of the healthcare and life sciences industry.”
Providence President and CEO Rod Hochman said, “Providence serves at the intersection of innovation and compassion. Over the last few years, the India team has played a catalytic role in helping us embrace healthcare technology to support nurses, physicians, and all caregivers, improve patient outcomes and experiences, and offer affordable and accessible care in our Mission to serve all.”
“Having laid the foundation for rapid AI innovation, we are now excited to see the potential of advanced technology in transforming the way healthcare is delivered and experienced. Even as our caregivers advance science to establish world class treatment protocols, our engineers are reimagining how tech can make care more human and personalised,” he added.