medical-device-vulnerabilities-will-impact-patient-safety-infrastructure Video Related Topics 
Lloyd Price
MAY 17, 2023
Exec Summary: The future of medical device cyber security is a rapidly evolving landscape. As medical devices become increasingly connected to the internet, they are becoming more vulnerable to cyber attacks. There are a number of factors driving the growth of cyber attacks on medical devices.
Healthcare IT Today
MARCH 23, 2023
Matthew Sciberras, CISO and VP of Information Security at Invicti Before the pandemic, the most exploitable security vulnerabilities were built into on-premises systems. web vulnerability scanners are another example of a solution that can help healthcare IT administrators best protect their critical assets.
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Healthcare IT Today
JANUARY 2, 2023
As this happens, there’s great potential to advance innovation and research that will improve patient outcomes. But increased patient privacy risk is the other side of the coin. 2023 will see hacks against health care institutions increase through their video conferencing platforms. The most valuable commodity today is data.
Healthcare IT News - Telehealth
MAY 21, 2021
The building blocks assume that patients and providers are on-site, together, at the same time. "First, listen to patients. They were impacted directly by either the success or failure of the virtual visit. "First, listen to patients," she said. They will use whatever works to get to their patients.
Healthcare IT News - Telehealth
DECEMBER 15, 2020
Cleveland-based Neighborhood Family Practice is a federally qualified health center that sees more than 21,000 patients a year through 80,000 visits at its seven health center locations. because it was website-based, required no downloads for our patients, allowed flexibility with our staff and was affordable. THE PROBLEM.
Healthcare IT News - Telehealth
JUNE 4, 2021
But at the same time, bad actors were taking advantage of the pandemic-fueled chaos to strike healthcare provider organizations at their most vulnerable. They include: Jason Cherry, director of information systems technology services at Lexington Medical Center in West Columbia, South Carolina. ( @LexMedCtr ). Christopher J.
Healthcare IT Today
JANUARY 18, 2024
Now more than ever before, patients are interested in being active participants in their care, selecting the right health partner, and connecting with their providers. In 2024, this will be a continued shift toward seeking an increased level of health literacy and proactive health choices that will reduce preventable conditions.
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