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The following is a guest article by Andrew Costis, Engineering Manager of the Adversary Research Team at AttackIQ The healthcare sector continues to face a wave of cyber incidents, with 2024 marking a year of heightened attacks.
We’ve collectively journeyed from shelter-in-place, to cautious reopening, to varying levels of comfort with (and adherence to) publichealth practices designed to keep us safe while we figure out […]. We’re now several months into navigating our next normal.
We reached out to our incredibly talented Healthcare IT Today Community for these answers. The following is what they had to say on how to stay safe and can be used as a little check list for your healthcarecybersecurity efforts. Hackers are finding holes in the gaps created by fragmented systems.
This “data longevity” makes healthcare more valuable than typical financial data. Moreover, healthcare providers are considered to be critical infrastructure , which includes systems and assets vital to national security, economic stability, publichealth, and safety.
Department of Health and Human Services (HHS) Cybersecurity Task Force has stepped up its efforts to provide resources that address the rising threat of cyberattacks across healthcare and the publichealth sector.
All of this year’s 2024 health IT predictions (updated as they’re shared): John and Colin’s 2024 Healthcare IT Predictions Health Equity Predictions HealthcareCybersecurity Predictions Telehealth and VR Predictions And now, check out our community’s Telehealth and VR predictions.
Some of the steps that healthcare organizations should be following to protect their data include: Stay informed by monitoring updates from reliable sources like Health Information Sharing & Analysis Center (HISAC) at [link].
Within healthcare, the technology and expertise exist to help providers, payers, publichealth, health information exchanges, and healthcare IT companies exchange data. Interoperability will just happen as companies like Rhapsody offer integration as a service.
The following is a guest article by Jonathan Goldberger, Senior Vice President, Security Practices & Strategic Sales at TPx Hospitals face the threat of cyberattacks daily and each attack threatens the hospital’s public brand and, worst of all, publichealth.
Many clinical data records can be exchanged between providers and regional publichealth agencies through health information exchanges. Moving beyond health system-wide or regional interoperability has been a challenge due to several financial and operational hurdles.
As the healthcare system is strained by an aging population and broadened access to publichealth care, it will be nurses that feel the weight of patient responsibility on their shoulders. According to a recent McKinsey study, 45% of inpatient nurses (who make up about nearly half of the 4.2 million nurses in the U.S.)
2024 will witness healthcare administration being reshaped by a harmonious blend of technology and human touch, leading to more responsive and effective healthcare delivery. Enter academia. We will see an increase in academic researchers carrying out AI-driven modeling and forecasting on behalf of government.
Extended downtime creates additional pressure on healthcare workers who feel increasingly beleaguered from the pandemic and ongoing staffing shortages. Ensure Effective Communications Flow Amongst CISOs, C-Suite, and Boards Cybersecurity attacks against healthcare organizations are whole-of-business issues.
Ankit Gupta, Founder and CEO at Bicycle Health The opioid epidemic is the most acute and urgent publichealth crisis in America. I believe/predict we will enable more equitable, high-value healthcare at scale. lacks a robust publichealth infrastructure. 2023 was a tipping point for telehealth treatment.
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