National Law Review May 19, 2022
Christopher (Chris) D. Taylor, Alaap B. Shah, Stuart M. Gerson

Establishing and maintaining effective systems to protect sensitive personal data and confidential business information from outside interference while also assuring that privacy interests are protected is among an organization’s highest priorities. Execution, monitoring and continually updating these preventive practices define an organization’s first line of defense. But what happens in the event that an organization actually suffers a breach? Is there guidance that might be available, particularly to healthcare organizations, to deal with continuity and disaster planning (BC/DR) directed towards assuring resilience and recovery in the event of a potentially-disastrous cyberattack?

Recently, the Healthcare and Public Health Sector Coordinating Council (HPHSCC) released an Operational Continuity-Cyber Incident (OCCI) checklist to help healthcare organizations preserve operational continuity while recovering from a cyberattack....

Today's Sponsors

LEK
ZeOmega

Today's Sponsor

LEK

 
Topics: Cybersecurity, Govt Agencies, Health IT, HIPAA, Provider, Technology
HHS facing challenges as lead agency for healthcare cybersecurity: GAO
5 Cybersecurity Priorities for The Trump Administration
How to protect telemedicine from cyberattacks
AI-Driven Cybersecurity And Compliance: Integrating Finance, HR And Legal
A unified front: Cybersecurity's role in healthcare operations and patient safety | Viewpoint

Share This Article