Friday, April 25, 2025, 2:05PM |  68°
MENU
Advertisement
Highmark Health information technology subsidiary enGen on Thursday laid off 207 employees, including 86 in Western Pennsylvania.
1
MORE

Highmark Health subsidiary lays off 207 employees

Pittsburgh Post-Gazette

Highmark Health subsidiary lays off 207 employees

Highmark Health information technology subsidiary enGen on Thursday laid off 207 employees, including 86 in Western Pennsylvania and 41 in the central part of the state.

EnGen jobs were also cut in eastern Pennsylvania, West Virginia, western New York and other states.

The company said the cuts were needed to simplify operations and reduce costs.

Advertisement

“As we implement these difficult but necessary changes, Highmark Health will continue to invest strategically in growth, new markets and reinventing health to fulfill our mission of delivering a remarkable health experience,” Highmark said. “This transformation requires that we continue to reimagine and simplify our operations to effectively and efficiently achieve the quintuple aim — better patient experience, clinician satisfaction, health equity and health outcomes, with lower costs.”

Pittsburgh-based health insurance and hospital giant Highmark Health reported net income in the first nine months of the year up more than 20%, but operating income sliding more than 30% compared to a year ago, according to disclosures released Tuesday.
Kris B. Mamula
Highmark's revenue, net income rise smartly in Q3; operating gain slips

EnGen’s last layoff was in May 2024, when 95 people were let go.

EnGen was formed in 2014 as HM Solutions, which offers cloud-based platforms and other tech services for health insurance plans. EnGen employs more than 12,000 people and serves health insurers with 11 million members nationwide. Highmark employs more than 40,000 people.

First Published: January 31, 2025, 3:31 p.m.
Updated: February 3, 2025, 2:47 p.m.

Advertisement
RELATED
Highmark Health President and CEO David Holmberg received $10.98 million in total compensation in 2023, a 15.9% increase from the previous year, according to new Internal Revenue Service filings.
Kris B. Mamula
Highmark CEO received 16% boost in compensation in 2023
SHOW COMMENTS (10)  
Join the Conversation
Commenting policy | How to Report Abuse
If you would like your comment to be considered for a published letter to the editor, please send it to letters@post-gazette.com. Letters must be under 250 words and may be edited for length and clarity.
Partners
Advertisement
Iowa running back Kaleb Johnson, right, stiff arms UCLA linebacker Kain Medrano during the second half of an NCAA college football game, Friday, Nov. 8, 2024, in Pasadena, Calif.
1
sports
2025 NFL draft Day 2: Best options available for Steelers
Mississippi quarterback Jaxson Dart (2) communicates with the fans during the second half of an NCAA college football game against Georgia on Saturday, Nov. 9, 2024, in Oxford, Miss. Mississippi won 28-10.
2
sports
Joe Starkey: Steelers will regret bypassing Jaxson Dart, who went 4 picks later
Sen. Dave McCormick addresses hundreds of local Republicans at the Allegheny County Republican Committee's annual Lincoln Day Dinner in at the Wyndham Grand in Downtown Pittsburgh on Thursday, April 24, 2024
3
news
Dave McCormick tells hundreds of local Republicans at annual fundraising dinner to keep 2024 momentum going
Oregon defensive lineman Derrick Harmon rushes Illinois quarterback Luke Altmyer in a 38-9 Ducks win on Oct. 26, 2024. The Steelers picked Harmon No. 21 overall in the 2025 NFL draft.
4
sports
Jason Mackey: Why the Steelers taking Derrick Harmon was the exact right choice — and one we should've seen coming
The Cathedral of Learning on the University of Pittsburgh campus. The National Science Foundation has canceled 17 grants worth $7.3 million to Pennsylvania institutions of higher education, with Pitt accounting for five, or about one-third, of the terminated grants.
5
news
Five research grants at Pitt are canceled, the highest number in Pennsylvania
Highmark Health information technology subsidiary enGen on Thursday laid off 207 employees, including 86 in Western Pennsylvania.  (Pittsburgh Post-Gazette)
Pittsburgh Post-Gazette
Advertisement
LATEST business
Advertisement
TOP
Email a Story