MedCity News December 20, 2022
Kory Daniels

As with most industries, healthcare should consider adopting a zero-trust approach. This security measure can help decrease an organization’s attack surface, create accurate response automation and prevent the compromise.

Healthcare’s digital modernization across patient, staff, doctors, and technologies is challenging security teams’ skills and capacity at a scale not seen in past.

In the U.S. in July of this year, there were 66 data breaches of 500 or more exposed records reported to the Department of Health and Human Services’ Office for Civil Rights. While the number of breaches was down slightly from June, the overall number is still above the monthly average of 57 for 2022.

One reason for this surge in attack activity is that digital transformation has...

Today's Sponsors

LEK
ZeOmega

Today's Sponsor

LEK

 
Topics: Cybersecurity, Digital Health, Health IT, IoT (Internet of Things), Provider, Technology, Telehealth
Cyberattacks cost healthcare more than money: Report
Adoption of AI in Cybersecurity Grows, but Experts Say Risks Remain High
Protecting Our Future: Why Cybersecurity Training Is Essential For Students
The State Of AI Cybersecurity In 2025 And Beyond
Healthcare’s Cybersecurity Crisis: Why Today’s Defenses Are Failing Against Evolving Threats

Share This Article