Australian healthcare company creates 10 jobs as EMEA base opens in Cork

HealthKit has opened its EMEA office in Cork today creating 10 new high-level jobs over the next nine months.

Australian healthcare company creates 10 jobs as EMEA base opens in Cork

HealthKit has opened its EMEA office in Cork today creating 10 new high-level jobs over the next nine months.

The global cloud-based healthcare management platform expects to double its Cork-based team over the next 18 months.

The Australian company is investing in its support and marketing expansion team in Cork with the technical developement team to come online within six to 12 months.

"After two years of preparation, we are delighted to launch our first overseas office in Ireland," said CEO and co-founder Alison Hardacre.

Cork’s growing reputation as a health and tech hub, the support from organisations such as the IDA and Cork Chamber of Commerce, the high quality of educated talent, and proximity to international transport links means it is the most attractive choice.

"Today’s gigabit broadband network announcement further strengthens the city’s world-leading community infrastructure and reaffirms our decision to build our EMEA expansion from Cork."

The official launch of the new office was attended by Tánaiste and Minister for Foreign Affairs and Trade, Simon Coveney and Australian Ambassador Richard Andrews.

"It is fantastic to see a successful, dynamic Australian company such as HealthKit opening their EMEA office in Cork," said Mr Coveney.

"There are huge opportunities in Cork for companies who are looking to scale and build into Europe and the wider EMEA."

HealthKit is currently experiencing growth between 1% and 5% every week and the new Cork office is expected to play an important role in this growth going forward.

Digital Desk

more courts articles

DUP calls for measures to prevent Northern Ireland from becoming 'magnet' for asylum seekers DUP calls for measures to prevent Northern Ireland from becoming 'magnet' for asylum seekers
UK's Illegal Migration Act should be disapplied in Northern Ireland, judge rules UK's Illegal Migration Act should be disapplied in Northern Ireland, judge rules
Former prisoner given indefinite hospital order for killing Irishman in London Former prisoner given indefinite hospital order for killing Irishman in London

More in this section

Joe Biden Biden increases tariffs on Chinese imports of electric cars and chips
Construction - digger working at building site on sunny day Large investment funds eye office and data centre projects now interest rates are about to turn
Housing and renewable energy remain key focus for Cork businesses amid election season Housing and renewable energy remain key focus for Cork businesses amid election season
IE logo
Devices


UNLIMITED ACCESS TO THE IRISH EXAMINER FOR TEAMS AND ORGANISATIONS
FIND OUT MORE

The Business Hub
Newsletter

News and analysis on business, money and jobs from Munster and beyond by our expert team of business writers.

Sign up
ie logo
Puzzles Logo

Play digital puzzles like crosswords, sudoku and a variety of word games including the popular Word Wheel

Lunchtime News
Newsletter

Keep up with the stories of the day with our lunchtime news wrap.

Sign up
Cookie Policy Privacy Policy Brand Safety FAQ Help Contact Us Terms and Conditions

© Examiner Echo Group Limited