How Are Payers and Providers Thinking of AI and Cybersecurity?
Give us a few minutes of your time for our survey and we’ll make it worth your while!
Give us a few minutes of your time for our survey and we’ll make it worth your while!
Prevention requires more than faster detection. Organizations need payment programs with end-to-end visibility and controls that intervene before losses occur.
Our new report will focus on how people who work for payers are thinking about AI and cybersecurity needs to protect sensitive healthcare data.
The first major update to HIPAA in more than a decade will eliminate the distinction between “required” and “addressable” safeguards, making key cybersecurity and physical security measures mandatory for all healthcare providers. This shift will expose gaps in hospitals’ fragmented security systems, though, according to Kumar Sokka, CEO of cybersecurity platform Acre Security.
Medtronic suffered a cyberattack on its corporate IT systems. The incident highlights growing cybersecurity risks in the medtech sector, with cybergangs increasingly using phishing and other human-engineering tactics to gain access to data.
Stryker was hit by a cyberattack this week that knocked out its internal systems worldwide and caused delays to order processing and manufacturing. An Iran-linked group has claimed responsibility for the attack, but the full impact remains unclear.
In a sector where delays are measured in lives, early detection, lower attacker dwell time, and system-level misdirection can literally save lives. By marrying preemptive and deceptive technologies, organizations can blunt the attack surface while simultaneously exposing hidden threats before damage is done.
Data is fueling the AI revolution, but it must be aligned with solving business challenges.
The cybersecurity process is something you need to invest effort in now. Here's some insight on conducting a security risk analysis that is impactful for the whole life of a medical device or medical device software.
Customers are no longer willing to accept vague assurances about security. Instead, they expect evidence of secure design, documented vulnerability management processes, and transparency about software components.
Cybersecurity is no longer a function managed in the IT department’s back office. It’s a front-line brand issue, with real implications for patient satisfaction and loyalty. That means providers need to rethink how they talk about security. It’s no longer enough to be secure; you must communicate security clearly.
Let’s not add salt to the wound of funding cuts and personnel changes by inadvertently inviting even more ransomware - here's a closer look at health’s endpoint holes, how federal cuts could ultimately help ransomware hackers, and what ecosystem defenders can do to step up and fight back.
There has been increased awareness of healthcare cybersecurity after last year’s massive Change Healthcare breach — but the sector remains dangerously vulnerable to cyberattacks. Experts warn that outdated systems, security staffing shortages and rushed tech adoption are leaving providers too exposed.
A report by Paubox maintains that many compliance failures are caused by false assumptions rather than negligence.