There were a shocking 712 healthcare data breaches last year which left more than 50 million patients with compromised personal health information. That information is incredibly valuable to cybercriminals and not just because it could be worth up to $1,000 per record on the dark web. Armed with the information contained in those records, bad actors can file false medical claims, open accounts under their victim’s names and wreak havoc on their digital lives.
Education, preparation and prevention are the keys to keeping PHI safe from those who seek to misuse it. Download our comprehensive guide on cyber health readiness to see how you can identify any areas in your cyber security that need to be bolstered and stay prepared.
Do you know someone who could benefit from a quick cyber health checkup? Download and share this quick security checklist.
Global tensions often cause a spike in US cases of cyber terrorism. Thankfully, the Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency, or CISA, keeps a close eye on these threats. You can read about today’s biggest threats and how to protect against them on their site.
What happens when art imitates life? If you’ve watched a hospital drama any time in the past five years, there’s a good chance you’ve seen them deal with a cyber attack. It’s become a common trope, but there’s a reason for that.
With healthcare in a rapid state of digital transformation, EHR use cases coupled with a ramping up of cybersecurity threats have become a growing concern for healthcare IT professionals. AT&T recently released their insights report that delves into these issues.
Ready to start the conversation about making a change to your EHR? Arm yourself with the right questions so you can make the most out of the discussion. It’s time to change EHRything.
When a hospital experiences a cyber attack, it’s not always reported right away. Often it’s added to the yearly tally and becomes a mere footnote. But there’s so much to glean. Read the firsthand account from Sky Lakes Medical following their 2020 attack for a real story of recovery and lessons learned.