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The following is a guest article by Rob Shavell, CEO at DeleteMe Healthcarecybersecurity is currently experiencing explosive growth. Healthcare was the most breached industry in 2024, and UnitedHealth is still sending breach notices about the Change Healthcare attack, which exposed the data of over 190 million people last year.
How the Industries got into Tech Debt Medical devices and custom medical processes undergo strict scrutiny to ensure quality and consumer safety. Technical debt (tech debt), referring to the deferred maintenance and upgrades of a system, is commonly accrued in the healthcare and lifesciencesindustries.
By training staff effectively and adopting these safeguards, healthcare organizations can significantly reduce the risk of vulnerabilities and enhance their overall security posture. Organizations should not only provide regular cybersecurity training but also make it engaging and relevant by highlighting the latest real-world threats.
It’s time for HHS to mandate and enforce rigorous, prescriptive cybersecurity standards. First and foremost, if you’re treating patients, there should be a clear mandate for certain minimum cybersecurity standards. Here I agree – we can use all the help we can get.
Marlena Herrera, Director of Customer Success at Protegrity In the Healthcareindustry sensitive data is commonly thought of as Personally Identifiable Information [PII]. Pratik Maroo, Head of Healthcare and LifeSciences at Zensar It is estimated that the value of medical IoT devices will be $467.25
The following is a guest article by Mike Hale, Principal Solutions Engineer at EchoStor The healthcareindustry finds itself in an increasingly precarious position. While it remains one of the most attractive targets for cybercriminals, it continues to trail behind other sectors in implementing robust cybersecurity measures.
The following is a guest article by Justin Kozak, LifeSciences Specialist at Founder Shield In an era where digital innovation drives healthcare forward, healthtech companies are at the forefront of a double-edged sword. This heightened risk landscape emphasizes the need for robust cybersecurity measures.
The following is a guest article by Ferdinand Hamada, Managing Director of Healthcare at MorganFranklin Consulting The healthcare sector has faced an unprecedented surge of serious cybersecurity threats in recent months.
However, I’d encourage healthcare organizations to consider the downside they’re already facing as the frequency of breaches continues to mount in this industry. Healthcare organizations must find a way to develop more proactivity in their cybersecurity approach.
The excitement around new tools took hold of all industries in 2023, and the potential is expansive. The unification of technology, services and pharmacovigilance expertise in the coming year will further enunciate the industry’s focus on patient safety. Dave Latshaw, CEO at BioPhy 1.
The following is a guest article by Justin Kozak, LifeSciences Specialist at Founder Shield Remote Patient Monitoring (RPM) has revolutionized healthcare, offering access to patient data and promising improved outcomes. Albeit exciting, this transformative technology isn’t without its challenges.
These technologies also reduce the burden on the stretched security resources in healthcare organizations, freeing up IT personnel to focus on other important tasks in their organizations. Additionally, participation in industry organizations helps us stay informed and proactive against emerging threats.
The following is a guest article by Steve Gwizdala , VP of Healthcare at Ping Identity The healthcare security landscape has become an increasingly critical concern. According to the 2023 ForgeRock Breach Report , healthcare has consistently ranked as the most targeted industry by cybercriminals for the past five years.
And what that means is that a cyber incident resulting in financial loss is just about certain, or in the parlance of the legal industry, foreseeable. The SEC requires risk governance with executive attendance, as well as cybersecurity advisory to boards of directors. Risk governance is a weak spot for many organizations.
They provide the servers, data centers, cloud infrastructure, and more that powers much of the AI boom we see happening in every industry, not just healthcare. Of course, as someone who covers healthcare technology, I was particularly interested to see the event from a healthcare perspective.
Healthcare organizations will prioritize tracking and understanding the operations of AI models to ensure accurate decision-making, safeguarding patient data, and maintaining full transparency and accountability. As a result, the industry will move toward a more secure, transparent, and patient-centered era of healthcare delivery.
Managing Director, AI & Personalized Medicine at OM1 The Anti-Prediction of AI in 2024: The healthcareindustry likes to compare artificial intelligence (AI) to a standard of perfection – we want it to get the answer ‘right’ every time, and sometimes, we’ll even hear this claimed as a ‘goal.’
Greg Wujek, Global Health Industry Consultant at SAS Robots as providers comes of age. Alexander Nazem, Co-founder and CEO at Nomad Health As with seemingly every other industry, we can expect that AI will play a large role related to the healthcare workforce in 2024, particularly in temporary clinician staffing.
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