Built In February 25, 2022
Carsten Rhod Gregersen

Connected medical devices have improved care and reduced costs, but also provided a juicy new target for cybercrime. The industry must keep users safe — here’s how.

Connected devices have quickly become a cornerstone defense for patients and healthcare workers during the global pandemic. The rising demand for self-health management at this moment, coupled with the digitalization of the modern healthcare ecosystem, has resulted in a market that is set to grow 20 percent every year until 2026. At the same time, though, such rapid digital transformation in an industry that is traditionally a laggard warrants consideration in regards to data privacy and cybersecurity. Here’s what healthcare IoT devices can do and what actions the industry must take to keep...

Today's Sponsors

Venturous
Got healthcare questions? Just ask Transcarent

Today's Sponsor

Venturous

 
Topics: Cybersecurity, Health IT, IoT (Internet of Things), Technology
Machine Customers—AI Buyers To Control $30 Trillion In Purchases By 2030
IoT Technology: Emerging Trends Impacting Industry And Consumers
The Internet of Healthy Things
Preventive Healthcare Poised for $773 Billion Expansion by 2034
IoT and ransomware are big security risks, and health systems feel unprepared

Share This Article