
Coding Bootcamp Acquisitions: 2014 to 2022
This article provides an overview of the publicly announced tech and coding bootcamp acquisitions since 2014.
This article includes the following sections
- Introduction
- Understanding the Bootcamp Market
- Valuing Coding & Cybersecurity Bootcamps
- 2022 Bootcamp Acquisitions
- 2021 Bootcamp Acquisitions
- 2020 Bootcamp Acquisitions
- Summary of Tech Bootcamp Acquisitions
- Notable Coding & Cybersecurity Bootcamp Acquisitions
Introduction
Since the first coding bootcamp acquisition in June 2014, we’ve seen dozens of coding bootcamps get acquired by a wide range of companies, from for-profit education companies (like Capella Education) to co-working companies (like WeWork) and other coding bootcamps (like Thinkful + Bloc)!
With rapid market growth in the bootcamp industry, other types of for-profit education companies are taking note, including traditional vocational schools and 4-year colleges and universities.
Many of these coding bootcamp acquisitions should come as no surprise. Some have been very successful, with the programs going on to significantly increase the number of physical locations and online course offerings.
In addition, as coding bootcamps mature, we are beginning to see bootcamps get acquired by well-known companies for increasingly large sums. For example, General Assembly was acquired for $413 million, and Trilogy Education for $750 million!
As education industry specialists, Jackim Woods & Co maintains a list of bootcamps acquisitions to track who’s buying whom and how bootcamps and how edtech companies are valued. As we were compiling the 2022 transactions, it occurred to us that others might be interested in this information as well, so we thought we’d share it with you. We plan to update this list each year with publicly announced deals involving coding and cybersecurity bootcamps.
Understanding the Coding Bootcamp Market
If you are interested in learning more about the $2.3 billion tech bootcamp sector, please see our article Understanding the Tech Bootcamp Market.
Valuing Tech & Coding Bootcamps
If you’re interested in understanding how bootcamps are valued, please see our article How to Value a Bootcamp – Example and Multiples.
You might also enjoy reading our related article, How to Value an EdTech Company – Multiples & Example.
2022 Coding Bootcamp Acquisitions
2022 was a big year for tech boot camp dealmaking.
- 2022 started off with a bang when Skillsoft, an online course provider, acquired Codecademy in January for $525M.
- Then, in February, Centage Group acquired InfoSec, the leading provider of tech-related certification prep courses, for $190 million.
- The year also ended with two notable transactions when Digital Intelligence Systems acquired Grand Circus for an undisclosed amount, and Simplilearn (a Blackstone Group-backed company) acquired Fullstack Academy. Fullstack Academy was estimated to be valued at $55 million.
2021 Coding Bootcamp Acquisitions
- ThriveDX (HackerU) acquired Cybint for a reported $50 million.
- Brainstation acquired Wyncode in January 2021
- SNHU acquired Kenzie Academy in March 2021.
2020 Coding Bootcamp Acquisitions
- K12, the publicly traded online K-12 school and education management provider, paid $165 million in cash to buy Denver-based coding bootcamp Galvanize. For K12, the deal means adding more coding curricula for students in its Destinations Career Academies, which offers high school and career training program hybrids. For Galvanize—which is also Hack Reactor—the deal provides additional funding to grow its corporate learning business, add more physical locations, and increase its services to the military.
- K-12 acquired Tech Elevator for $24M
- Carrick Partners acquired Flatiron School from WeWork for an undisclosed amount.
Summary of Coding Bootcamp Acquisitions
The following is a summary of the publicly announced acquisitions of tech-related bootcamps since 2014. Keep in mind that only large transactions are typically announced to the public. We estimate that 75% of the bootcamp transactions each year are small and are not announced to the public.
Date | Bootcamp | Buyer | Amount |
Nov-2022 | Fullstack Academy | Simplilearn (Blackstone-backed) | Not Disclosed |
Nov-2022 | Grand Circus | Digital Intelligence Systems | Not Disclosed |
Aug-2022 | ChainShot | Alchemy | Not Disclosed |
Jul-2022 | Holberton School | African Leadership Group (ALG) | Not Disclosed |
Jun-2022 | Emil | Le Wagon | Not Disclosed |
May-2022 | LUCY Security | ThriveDX | Not Disclosed |
Mar-2022 | Kontra | ThriveDX | Not Disclosed |
Feb-2022 | Infosec | Cengage Group | $190.8M |
Oct-2021 | Pentester Academy | INE | Not Disclosed |
Aug-2021 | Cybint | ThriveDX (HackerU) | $50 Million |
Aug-2021 | DigitalCrafts | American InterContinental University System | Not Disclosed |
Mar-2021 | Kenzie Academy | Southern New Hampshire University | Not Disclosed |
Feb-2021 | Wyncode Academy | Brainstation | Not Disclosed |
Nov-2020 | Tech Elevator | K12 (now Stride) | $24 Million |
Jun-2020 | Flatiron School | Carrick Partners | Not Disclosed |
Jan-2020 | Galvanize/Hack Reactor | K12 (now Stride) | $165 Million |
Sep-2019 | Thinkful | Chegg, Inc. | $80M-$100M |
Aug-2019 | SecureSet Academy | Flatiron School | Not Disclosed |
Jun-2019 | SkillsFund | Goal Structured Solutions | Not Disclosed |
Apr-2019 | Trilogy | 2U | $750 Million |
Mar-2019 | Fullstack Academy | Bridgepoint Education (now Zovio) | $50 Million |
Aug-2018 | Designation | Flatiron School | Not Disclosed |
Jul-2018 | Hack Reactor | Galvanize | Not Disclosed, but estimated at over $32 Million |
May-2018 | MissionU | WeWork | Not Disclosed |
Apr-2018 | General Assembly | Adecco | $413 million |
Apr-2018 | Bloc | Thinkful | Not Disclosed |
Dec-2017 | Viking Code School/The Odin Project | Thinkful | Not Disclosed |
Oct-2017 | Flatiron School | WeWork | Not Disclosed |
Aug-2016 | Bitmaker Labs | General Assembly | Not Disclosed |
May-2016 | DevMountain | Capella Education (now SEI) | $20 Million |
Apr-2016 | Hackbright Academy | Capella Education (now SEI) | $18 Million |
Mar-2016 | Starter League | Fullstack Academy | Not Disclosed |
Jan-2016 | New York Code & Design Academy | Strayer Education, Inc | ~$7 Million |
Sep-2015 | Mobile Makers | ReactorCore/Hack Reactor | Not Disclosed |
Jul-2015 | The Iron Yard | Apollo Education | Not Disclosed |
Nov-2015 | Market Motive | Simplilearn (Blackstone-backed) | Not Disclosed |
Apr-2015 | Software Guild | Learning House | Not Disclosed |
Jan-2015 | MakerSquare | ReactorCore/Hack Reactor | Not Disclosed |
Nov-2014 | Zipfian Academy | Galvanize | $10 Million |
Jun-2014 | Dev Bootcamp | Kaplan Test Prep | Not Disclosed |
Notable Coding Bootcamp Acquisitions
The first reported acquisition of a coding bootcamp was Kaplan Test Prep’s purchase of Dev Bootcamp in June 2014. Although this was the first acquisition in the coding bootcamp industry, it wasn’t Kaplan’s first foray into coding bootcamps. Kaplan launched its data science bootcamp Metis in early 2014. In 2017 Kaplan integrated Dev Bootcamp into Metis and retired the Dev Bootcamp brand.
Galvanize acquired Zipfian Academy in November 2014. Zipfian Academy was one of the first coding and networking bootcamps in the US. After one year of success, it was acquired by the Denver-based education & coworking powerhouse Galvanize.
ReactorCore acquired MakerSquare in January 2015. After ReactorCore was acquired by MakerSquare, ReactorCore’s first major move was to acquire Chicago-based mobile bootcamp Mobile Makers in September 2015.
The Iron Yard acquired Apollo Education as a “strategic investor” in July 2015. As of October 13, 2017, The Iron Yard is no longer operating.
Strategic Education, Inc. (SEI), the publicly traded holding company for Strayer Education, Inc., acquired New York Code & Design Academy in January 2016. New York Code & Design Academy is no longer operated as a separate brand.
Capella Education acquired Hackbright Academy in April 2016 and shortly afterward acquired DevMountain. Capella Education was later acquired by SEI.
WeWork acquired Flatiron School in October 2017, then in May 2018, WeWork also acquired MissionU.
A few months later, Flatiron School (now a part of WeWork) acquired the UX design bootcamp, Designation, and the cybersecurity bootcamp, SecureSet Academy.
After growing too quickly and facing financial challenges, WeWork sold off most of its assets, including selling Flatiron School to Carrick Partners in June 2020.
In a classic roll-up strategy, Thinkful began acquiring several of its smaller competitors to boost its value. Starting in 2017, Thinkful acquired Viking Code School and The Odin Project. Then, in April 2018, they acquired Bloc. When Thinkful reached its desired valuation, it sold to Chegg for $100 million.
Adecco, the large tech staffing company, acquired General Assembly in April 2018 for $413 million. According to Axios, General Assembly had been valued at $440 million. Between 2011-2015, General Assembly raised approximately $120 million in VC funding and earned $100 million in revenue in 2017. That was the largest bootcamp deal at that time.
However, two years later, 2U acquired Trilogy Education in April 2019 for a record-breaking $750 million!
In early 2022, Centage Group acquired InfoSec, the leading provider of tech-related certification prep courses, for $179 million.
Toward the end of 2022, IT staffing provider Digital Intelligence Systems LLC (Disys) acquired Grand Circus, a virtual coding bootcamp provider that also connects talent to employers.
Outlook for Coding Bootcamp Acquisitions
Many industry analysts are pessimistic about the future of coding bootcamps because of the rapid advances in artificial intelligence and the ability of AI to write relatively sophisticated code. We do not share that pessimism. AI will still need talented coders to break projects down into the components that an AI can handle, then direct and instruct the AI about the project parameters, and finally review the AI’s work product and make necessary tweaks and adjustments. So rather than reducing the demand for programmers, we expect the nature of the course to change and evolve as the technology sector changes and evolves.
About the Author and Jackim Woods & Co.
Rich Jackim is an education industry investment banker, educational industry entrepreneur, and former mergers and acquisitions attorney.
For the last 25 years, Rich has been providing boutique investment banking services to middle-market companies in the education sector.
Rich also founded a successful training and certification company called the Exit Planning Institute which he sold to a private equity group in 2012.
Rich is also the author of the critically acclaimed book, The $10 Trillion Dollar Opportunity: Designing Successful Exit Strategies for Middle Market Businesses.
Jackim Woods & Co offers skilled mergers and acquisitions advisory services to privately owned schools, colleges, and EdTech companies in both sell-side and buy-side transactions. Jackim Woods & Co has arranged over 100 successful transactions, ranging in value from less than one million to more than eighty million dollars.
If you own a tech boot camp or another education-related business and would like to explore your options, I would welcome an opportunity to speak with you. Feel free to contact me at 224-513-5142 or rjackim@jackimwoods.com.
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Mergers and Acquisitions in the Education Industry in 2022
This post provides an overview of mergers and acquisitions activity in the education and edtech sectors in 2022
The education sector took some significant twists and turns when the COVID-19 pandemic changed the world. We saw a surge of new users, and new tools, around online learning; but we also saw people and organizations in 2020 and 2021 rethinking how to get the best out of learning environments overall. Now that COVID is largely behind us, 2022 is a year to take stock of how different education related companies evolved and grown.
McGraw Hill acquired Boards & Beyond, a provider of on-demand video libraries and comprehensive online resources for medical students, for an undisclosed amount.
Global University Systems acquired FutureLearn for an undisclosed amount.
GoStudent acquired Studienkreis for an undisclosed amount. This is GoStudent’s 4th acquisition.
The Riverside Company, a private equity group, acquired Applied Educational Systems (AES), a provider of digital career and technical education content for K-12 schools and career centers. AES is an add-on to Riverside’s iCEV platform, a leading developer of SaaS-based digital curriculum, instructional materials and industry certifications.
Universal Technical Institute, a provider of vocational education and skilled trades programs, acquired healthcare-related higher ed provider, Concorde Career Colleges, Inc., for $50 million. Concorde Career Colleges has 16 brick and mortar campuses and roughly 11,200 enrolled students in its allied-healthcare programs.
Solutions provider Follett School Solutions acquired the library management system Access-It Software Ltd.
Apogee, a company that offers technology services for higher ed, acquired Cumulus Technology Services, a cloud services consultancy.
The education communications and analytics provider SchoolStatus acquired Smore, a Tel Aviv-based K-12 email newsletter provider that’s widely used in the U.S.
Publisher McGraw Hill acquired the on-demand video library for medical students, Ryan Medical Education, LLC d/b/a Boards and Beyond. The amount was not disclosed.
As mentioned above, London-based FutureLearn was acquired by Global University Systems, a global for-profit higher ed provider based in the Netherlands.
California-based Mattel, one of the biggest toy sellers in the world, acquired Caribu, a digital reading app for families, for an undisclosed amount.
Higher education solutions provider Top Hat acquired STEM learning platform Aktiv Learning.
University Headquarters acquired Discover Early Childhood EDU, an informational guide about degree offerings.
BiC, one of the world’s biggest pen sellers, acquired Advanced Magnetic Interaction, a company that’s focused on “augmented” human-computer interaction.
Learnsoft, a learning management system provider, raised $16.7 million in Series A funding led by Elsewhere Partners.
Discovery Education, a digital edtech platform provider, acquired Pivot Interactive, which has a library of interactive educational science videos. Discovery has private equity backing from Clearlake Capital, and it also acquired DoodleLearning earlier in the month.
EarlyDay, an early childcare education career marketplace, raised $3.25 million.
The children’s publisher Scholastic acquired Learning Ovations, which runs a literary assessment and instructional system.
Edlio, a K-12 communications technology company, acquired SchoolInfo, a mobile app creator for schools.
LumiQ, a Canada-based company that runs a podcast for training chartered professional accountants, raised $5 million for expansion in the U.S.
Roper Technologies, Inc., announced it has reached an agreement to acquire the school administration software provider Frontline Education in a transaction valued at $3.725 billion.
Akili Interactive, which is developing a video game treatment for pediatric ADHD, raised $163 million in a merger with the special purpose acquisition company (SPAC) Social Capital Suvretta Holdings Corp.
Upkid, an on-demand marketplace for childcare centers and teachers, raised $1.7 million in a pre-seed round.
Outcome Group, Inc., an education financing company, announced it has received new debt facility from Variant Investments, LLC, to expand its education portfolio.
Alchemy, a Web3 developer, acquired ChainShot, a coding bootcamp company, for an undisclosed amount.
Renaissance Learning, an educational software services company, acquired Illuminate Education for an undisclosed amount, according to an email sent to Illuminate customers.
Discovery Education, a digital learning platform, acquired the UK-based math and language arts product provider DoodleLearning for an undisclosed amount.
Vsauce’s Curiosity Box subscription service was acquired by science subscription provider MEL Science. It reportedly closed for $12 million.
The future-of-learning private equity firm Achieve Partners acquired Helios Consulting, a certified Workday advisory partner, to build out its apprenticeship programs.
Cybrary, a cybersecurity and IT career development company, raised $25 million in Series B funding.
Territorium, a skill acquisition edtech company, closed $4.4 million in seed funding.
Creative Galileo, an early learning platform, raised $7.5 million in Series A funding.
Pearl, leading research backed, all-in-one tutor management platform, announced its seed fundraising has passed $4 million.
Arist, a microlearning platform, raised $12 million in Series A funding.
APDS, a public-benefit corporation whose advanced career readiness platform offers career training to incarcerated people, raised $7 million in Series C funding.
Class Technologies announced it has closed its acquisition of Blackboard Collaborate.
Kangarootime, an early childhood education software management company based in Buffalo, NY, closed $26 million in Series B funding.
Coding Dojo, a coding boot camp company, raised $10 million. The Bellevue, Washington-based organization trains software engineers both in-person and online and has experienced more than 100% year-over-year growth over the last two years.
upGrad, a Mumbai-based “unicorn” and test-prep company, doubled its valuation after a $225 million funding round. It’s now valued around $2.25 billion. The nonprofit Educational Testing Service was involved in the funding round.
Elevate K-12, the leading provider of high-quality live-streaming instruction for US K-12 classrooms, raised a Series C $40M round of funding led by venture capital firm General Catalyst.
Velocity Career Labs, a startup that wants to create a blockchain-based platform to manage employee’s credentials, raised $6.5 million in funding.
Multiverse, an apprenticeship facilitator, founded in London and now co-headquartered also in New York — has closed a Series D of $220 million, with its post-money valuation coming in at $1.7 billion. StepStone Group (not to be confused with recruiting platform StepStone) and previous backers Lightspeed Venture Partners and General Catalyst all co-led this round, with Founders Circle Capital and past backers Audacious Ventures, BOND, D1 Capital Partners, GV and Index Ventures also participating.
Cambly, a language learning app, raised $60 million in Series B funding, which is encouraging because language learning apps are a rarity in the VC-backed consumer tech space because they have struggled to make money.
Prenda, a K-8 micro-school company, announced a $20 million Series B funding round. The Series B is being led by Seven Seven Six (776), Alexis Ohanian’s firm, with strong participation from edtech-focused VC Learn Capital, Modern Venture Partners, Peak State Ventures, and the companies original angel investors also participating.
Achieve Partners acquired a majority stake in Boclips, a company that curates educational videos. Boclips works with publishers and education providers worldwide to enrich learning with the world’s best educational videos and podcasts. Boclips is the trusted destination for rich media that are vetted for quality, sourced from leading creators, and curated specifically for education. Achieve Partners is engineering the future of learning and earning by investing in cutting edge technologies and novel business models to bolster skill development and secure the future of work for millions of Americans.
IXL Learning, a learning platform company, acquired Curiosity Media, which develops language learning services.
BibliU, a learning platform, announced it has raised $15 million in funding. All existing institutional Series A investors – Stonehage Fleming, Oxford Science Enterprises, Guinness Ventures, and Nesta Impact Investments – participated in the round.
Beable Education, an online literacy recovery platform, acquired Readorium, a leading provider of educational software that teaches reading comprehension skills through science text differentiated to students’ reading levels.
Go1, a hub of on-demand corporate training resources, announced that it raised more than $100 million in a new round of funding, bringing its total market valuation to over $2 billion. The funding was co-led by AirTree Ventures and Five Sigma, with SoftBank Vision Fund 2, Salesforce Ventures, Blue Cloud Ventures, Larsen Ventures, Scott Shleifer and John Curtius from Tiger Global, TEN13, M12 (Microsoft’s venture fund), Madrona Venture Group, SEEK and Y Combinator also participating.
Riverside Insights, a leading developer of research-based assessments and analytics, today announced its acquisition of Aperture Education, the leading provider of research-based social and emotional learning (SEL) assessments for K-12 schools. With more than 65 years of combined research and SEL experience, Aperture sets the standard for research-based SEL assessment solutions.
Elsevier, a global leader in research publishing and information analytics and part of RELX, has closed the acquisition of Interfolio, a provider of advanced faculty information solutions for higher education, headquartered in Washington DC, US. For over 20 years, Interfolio has supported academics, researchers, higher education institutions and funders. Interfolio’s portfolio includes Faculty Information System (FIS), Dossier, and Researchfish.
India-based startup PW, or PhysicsWallah, has raised $100 million in its Series A funding, the profitable startup said Tuesday. Westbridge and GSV Ventures financed the startup’s first institutional round, which values the two-year-old firm at $1.1 billion (post-money). The company offers low-cost education classes. According to the company’s CEO, “The firm has been profitable since inception with positive cash flow and reserves.”
Guild Education, which provides and manages education-as-a-benefit programs for employers, raised $175 million in a Series F funding round. The round was led by Wellington Management, with participation from Oprah Winfrey, Bon Secours Mercy Health, Citi Impact Fund, and existing investors. The latest funding brings the Denver-based company’s total valuation to $4.4 billion.
About the Author and Jackim Woods & Co.
Rich Jackim is an education industry investment banker, educational industry entrepreneur, and former mergers and acquisitions attorney.
For the last 25 years, Rich has been providing boutique investment banking services to middle-market companies in the education sector.
Rich also founded a successful training and certification company called the Exit Planning Institute which he sold to a private equity group in 2012.
Rich is also the author of the critically acclaimed book, The $10 Trillion Dollar Opportunity: Designing Successful Exit Strategies for Middle Market Businesses.
Jackim Woods & Co offers skilled mergers and acquisitions advisory services to privately owned schools, colleges, and EdTech companies in both sell-side and buy-side transactions. Jackim Woods & Co has arranged over 100 successful transactions, ranging from less than one million to more than eighty million dollars in value.
If you own an education-related business and are interested in exploring your options, I would welcome an opportunity to speak with you. Feel free to contact me at 224-513-5142 or rjackim@jackimwoods.com.
Read MoreJackim Woods & Co. Advises on Sale of Midwestern Career College
[et_pb_section admin_label=”section”][et_pb_row admin_label=”row”][et_pb_column type=”4_4″][et_pb_text admin_label=”Text”]Midwestern Career College was acquired by MCC Holding Group, LLC. Midwestern Career College is one of the leading Title IV allied healthcare career colleges in the Midwest with certificate and degree programs in over a dozen programs. The school is best known for its Magnetic Resonance Imaging, Diagnostic Medical Sonography. Non-Invasive Cardiovascular Tech, Surgical Tech, and Dialysis Tech programs and is one of only a few schools in greater Chicago area to offer these programs.
Rich Jackim, a partner at Jackim Woods & Co., represented the Midwestern Career College and arranged the transaction.
[/et_pb_text][/et_pb_column][/et_pb_row][/et_pb_section] Read MoreJackim Woods & Co. Advises on Sale of Success Schools, LLC
CHICAGO, IL, January 4, 2016 – Success Schools LLC, a leading Title IV career college for barbers, was acquired by Denmark Education.
Success Schools, with campuses in Merrillville, IN and Chicago, IL is the largest Title IV barber college in the Midwest. The principals of Denmark Education are experienced Title IV school owners and operators who plan to build on Success Schools’ solid reputation and strong educational outcomes.
Rich Jackim, a partner at Jackim Woods & Co., represented Success Schools, LLC and and arranged the transaction.
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Jackim Woods & Co. Advises on Sale of Echo Springs Academy
Echo Springs Transition Study Center and Academy was acquired by the principals of Breakwater Expeditions. Echo Springs is one of the most highly respected therapeutic boarding schools for young adults. Founded by Doug Kim-Brown, Echo Springs has been called the “gold standard” of young adult transitional programs. The program’s staff of 20 professionals work with approximately 20 students between the school’s two locations.
Rich Jackim, a partner at Jackim Woods & Co., represented Echo Springs Transition Study Center and arranged the transaction.
Read MoreSchool Health Corporation Acquires EnableMart
HANOVER PARK, IL January 12, 2012 — School Health Corporation (SHC), the leading provider of medical supplies and equipment to school nurses, announced today the acquisition of EnableMart, a leading provider of assistive technology to the special needs community. MidCap Advisors, LLC (MidCap) represented SHC and arranged the transaction.
In recent years, School Health has successfully expanded into the complimentary markets of early childhood and special needs. “These are growing markets for us to build upon our focus of improving the health and well being of students,” said Susan Rogers, School Health’s President. “EnableMart’s leading position in the assistive technology space, e-commerce expertise and exclusive distribution rights to several innovative products made EnableMart particularly attractive to us.”
The companies plan to maintain and enhance the EnableMart brand and grow the channel by adding items from School Health’s wide selection of over 20,000 products.
“We are excited about the opportunities that this acquisition will provide to the business. School Health’s strong schools oriented sales force, with feet on the street in every major market in the country, and a strong catalog distribution program means that our mutual customers will have access to more products and even better service. We expect to grow each business by cross selling our collective products both directly and through our catalogs and websites. This will also allow the EnableMart team to provide more personalized attention to our non-school customers such as State Departments of Rehabilitation throughout the country,” said David Lindmeir, CEO of EnableMart.
“Students with special needs deserve the same opportunity as other students – to reach their maximum educational potential,” said Scott Cormack, Chief Strategy Officer, EVP for School Health. “Through our acquisition of EnableMart, we can help give students with special needs that opportunity with assistive technology.”
Rich Jackim, a partner at Jackim Woods & Co. advises School Health Corporation on its corporate development strategy and acquisition program and arranged the transaction.
About School Health Corporation
School Health Corporation (www.schoolhealth.com) is the leading supplier of health supplies and equipment to schools. More than 95% of the top 500 school districts and largest universities in the United States purchase their products from the company annually. School Health offers customers more than 20,000 products from over 600 manufacturers. This third-generation, family-owned business, was founded in 1957 and currently employs more than 100 people.
About EnableMart
EnableMart (www.enablemart.com) is a worldwide leader in assistive technology distribution. The company has deep expertise in technology for special education and is listed as an approved vendor in most school districts throughout the U.S. EnableMart provides over 3,000 assistive technology and assistive living devices from over 200 manufacturers to customers in all 50 States and over 45 countries worldwide. EnableMart continually seeks out and provides the best assistive technology products at the most affordable prices and remains steadfast in its mission to improve the lives of individuals with disabilities.
Read MoreJackim Woods & Co. Advises on Sale of Allied Health Professionals
Allied Health Professionals, the leading contract staffing company for physical, occupational and speech therapists, was acquired by a private investor.
Allied Health Professionals specializes in placing PTs, OTs, and SLPs on a contract basis with school districts throughout the metro Chicago area and northern Illinois. Founded by speech language pathologist, Barb Miller, Allied Health Professionals is the largest specialized allied healthcare staffing company of its kind in the Midwest.
Rich Jackim, a partner at Jackim Woods & Co., represented Allied Health Professionals and arranged the transaction.
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