For years, healthcare cyber risk was framed around the perimeter. Firewalls. Endpoints. Network defenses. The digital equivalent of locked doors and reinforced windows. That model no longer reflects how healthcare operates. Care now runs across cloud platforms, EHRs,...
CMMC and Health Care Organizations: Applicability, Risk, and Readiness
AHLA’s Speaking of Health Law | Sponsored by Clearwater The Cybersecurity Maturity Model Certification (CMMC) is gaining attention. Although CMMC originated within the Department of Defense, its reach is expanding into the health care ecosystem, often in ways that...
CMMC in Healthcare: What Cybersecurity Leaders Need to Know | Podcast
AHLA’s Speaking of Health Law | Sponsored by Clearwater Cyber risk in healthcare is no longer defined solely by HIPAA. As organizations become more connected to federal agencies, research partners, and complex vendor ecosystems, new requirements are entering the...
Wearing Two Hats and Choosing Resilience
How Enloe Health Built a More Sustainable Security Program Cyber risk in healthcare is rarely just a technical challenge. It is a leadership challenge, a staffing challenge, and often a sustainability challenge. In this replay, Tom Osteen, CIO and CISO at Enloe...
Readers Write: When the Cloud Becomes the Attack Surface
Healthcare organizations often talk about cloud as though it is a destination. In reality, for most hospitals, it has become an operating layer that keeps expanding.
Why Data Security Standards in Cancer Innovation Matter
Baxter Lee of Clearwater Discusses CancerX Cybersecurity Partnership
Hospital Horizons Symposium | May 18–19, 2026 | Washington, DC
Clearwater, in collaboration with Holland & Knight, Juniper Advisory, and Jarrard, is pleased to sponsor the second annual Hospital Horizons Symposium in Washington, DC.
Stryker Cyberattack Wipes 200,000 Devices, Triggers Precautions Across Michigan Hospitals
The attack has been attributed to the pro-Iranian hacktivist group Handala, which claimed responsibility and described the action as a response to geopolitical tensions linked to the Iran conflict.
Health Sector Braces for Stryker Hack Supply Chain Shock
Medical Device Manufacturer Hack Was Likely Opportunistic
Stryker cyberattack alarms health systems
The attack on the global medical device tech company, claimed by a pro-Iran hacktivist organization, used Microsoft software to wipe more than 200,000 devices. Michigan hospitals are reportedly taking precautions, such as using backup communications.