Unsecure Laptops Still a Major Security Threat For Healthcare
Unsecure Laptops Still a Major Security Threat For Healthcare
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Clearwater CyberIntelligence Institute® Study Finds Laptops Still a Significant Data Security Risk for Hospitals and Health Systems
Endpoint data loss, excessive user permissions, and dormant accounts make up 70 percent of all high and critical risk scenarios for laptop vulnerabilities at hospitals and health systems across the country, according to new findings released by the Clearwater CyberIntelligence Institute (CCI), which leverages insights from Clearwater’s proprietary database—the industry’s largest and most complete database focused exclusively on the unique cybersecurity risk profiles of hospitals, Integrated Delivery Networks (IDNs) and business associates. Despite efforts to make laptops more secure, the CCI study found they remain a Top 10 cybersecurity risk for hospitals and health systems.
Insurance Captives: Innovation & Cost Savings for Providers
In this interview, Michelle Johns, Chief Risk Officer of IU Health and Bob Chaput, Executive Chairman of Clearwater discuss their innovative work benchmarking risk within and between large health systems. They also explore why insurance captives have become so strategically important to innovation.
Uber Health: Driving Change in Healthcare Transportation
Democratizing healthcare transportation is crucial for patients’ quality of care and quality of life. Providing approximately 10,000 rides per minute, Uber is looking to be a driving force behind healthcare transportation.
HIMSS19 to Showcase Compliance, Device Security, Vendor Management
Visitors can visit the HIMSS19 Cybersecurity Command Center at the Orange County Convention Center. Hosting security vendors like Cisco, Clearwater, FairWarning, MimeCast, IBM Security, and many others, attendees can visit these booths for conversations around security & get answers to some of the most pressing security questions.
Clearwater, Digital Reasoning launch healthcare-focused cyber risk partnership
Local cyber risk management company Clearwater has signed a three-year contract to help artificial intelligence firm Digital Reasoning protect the masses of personal health data it is crunching. Clearwater said its platform will give Digital Reasoning “administrative, technical and physical safeguards” that will be combined with workforce training, policies and procedures to safeguard information.
Clearwater Connects With Digital Reasoning
Local cyber risk management company Clearwater has signed a three-year contract to help artificial intelligence firm Digital Reasoning protect the masses of personal health data it is crunching. Clearwater said its platform will give Digital Reasoning “administrative, technical and physical safeguards” that will be combined with workforce training, policies and procedures to safeguard information.
Nashville Tech Company Bringing Artificial Intelligence To Cancer Care
Clearwater has agreed to provide cybersecurity & HIPAA compliance technology to Digital Reasoning’s Oncology Software, which reads pathology & radiology reports. The software, already being used in HCA Healthcare, Inc. hospitals, will now be available to all health care providers…
The Cyber Risk Relationship Between Covered Entities and Their Business Associates | Featuring former OCR Leader & Investigator, Iliana Peters
THIS PRESENTATION IS A RECORDING OF A LIVE WEBINAR GIVEN ON 01/31/19. This webinar explored the challenges of managing vendor cyber risk from both covered entity and vendor perspectives. HIPAA compliance requirements was discussed along with cyber risk management,...
Why Many Cybersecurity Programs Fall Short On Protection
Healthcare leaders representing high-scoring 2018 Most Wired recipient organizations and supporting CHIME Foundation firms joined CHIME President and CEO Russell Branzell in an executive roundtable discussion about key findings in a report based on the Most Wired survey results. Only 29 percent of survey respondents reported having a comprehensive security program in place, something Branzell described in his role as moderator as “a serious surprise.”