Radiology Business May 23, 2024
Marty Stempniak

Radiology groups are seeking clarity from Health and Human Services on who is responsible for reporting and notifying patients following the Change Healthcare cyberattack in February.

Three imaging groups were among 100-plus medical societies writing to HHS Secretary Xavier Becerra on May 20. The American College of Radiology and others want the Office for Civil Rights to publicly state that its ongoing breach investigation and efforts at remediation will be focused on Change and “not the providers affected.”

“Healthcare clinicians and providers take seriously their responsibility to safeguard and protect their patients’ data,” ACR, the American Society of Neuroradiology and the Society of Interventional Radiology wrote Monday. “Since the attack became known, concerns among our members have mounted related to...

Today's Sponsors

Venturous
Got healthcare questions? Just ask Transcarent

Today's Sponsor

Venturous

 
Topics: Cybersecurity, Govt Agencies, Health IT, HHS, Provider, Radiology, Technology
Google’s clinical search-and-answer tool can now query images
Advancing stroke imaging analysis with interpretable AI and effective connectivity models
Phillips launches updated AI tech for MRI scanners
Efforts needed to improve interventional radiology awareness among specialists: Survey
Why cardiac CT adoption remains low among primary care providers

Share This Article