LogicSource To Help Reduce
Non-clinical Expenditures
WESTPORT, Conn., Oct. 7, 2025 – LogicSource, the leading provider of procurement services and technology, is pleased to announce a collaboration to enhance supply chain and non-clinical spend management with Stanford Medicine.
As hospitals nationwide face funding cuts, policy changes, and supply chain disruptions, healthcare executives need mitigation strategies. LogicSource is working with Stanford Medicine to identify and capitalize on previously unharvested areas for savings, using cross-industry spend data and category expertise to recoup funds.
“Supply chain is a critical, yet often overlooked, function of healthcare delivery. At Stanford Medicine, we pride ourselves on being leaders and innovators, finding new ways to solve problems, boost efficiency, and improve outcomes,” said Amanda Chawla, Chief Supply Chain Officer and post-acute care officer at Stanford Health Care. “Collaborative efforts like this help us to reduce non-clinical expenses and invest further in scientific and clinical advancements.”
LogicSource is changing the way health systems approach procurement. The supply chain leader incorporates best practices from outside industries to help healthcare buy better, renegotiate contracts, minimize risk, and improve operational efficiency for non-clinical goods and services.
“LogicSource’s footprint in healthcare has grown significantly this year,” said Matt Gattuso, Managing Partner of The Healthcare and Life Sciences practice at LogicSource. “As healthcare providers face tighter budgets and policy shifts, we’re focused on helping them recover savings that can be directed toward their core mission. Our team is eager to support Stanford Medicine’s efforts to maximize value and invest in innovation.”
This collaboration comes as LogicSource celebrates its single-year new business record. Additionally, the firm has earned multiple recognitions from Modern Healthcare, Inc., Financial Times, Supply & Demand Chain Executive, Boston Globe, Statista, Everest Group, and Spend Matters.
