By Scott Anderson – Many behavioral health agencies lack adequate controls to address and recover from a cybersecurity incident. What these agencies need are capabilities such as adequate backup and recovery, managed detection and response, security information and event management, data loss prevention and other key security elements.
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By Piotr Kupisiewicz – How Modern Zero Trust Finally Delivers on Its Promise – Healthcare organizations find themselves in an impossible position. With ransomware attacks occurring at hospitals with alarming regularity, Chief Information Security Officers face relentless pressure to implement comprehensive cybersecurity measures.
Securing Medical Devices and IoT: Safeguarding the Digital Edge, a session at this year’s CHIME Fall Forum with Ismelda Garza, CIO, Cuero Regional Health Care and Ravi Monga, Healthcare CISO, Zscaler; former CISO at St. Luke’s and Children’s Mercy.
By Zac Amos – As the healthcare industry becomes increasingly reliant on digital databases and communication, the threat of cybersecurity attacks grows. Patient portals are a particularly popular target for attackers because of the sensitive information they contain. To protect patient information, providers must know how to prevent credential stuffing attacks.
By Russ Smith – Healthcare’s digital transformation has made information the currency of care. Every shared record or connected system depends on data that can be trusted. As organizations become more interoperable and integrate artificial intelligence into daily workflows, protecting that trust is now essential to reliable care delivery.
By Heather Randall PhD – In the digital healthcare space, every third-party vendor you work with introduces some form of risk. Providers depend on billing partners, claims processors, payment platforms, and countless others to keep operations running. That interconnectedness drives efficiency, but it also creates exposure.
By Ellie Gabel – Forgotten Internet of Medical Things (IoMT) devices often sit quietly on hospital networks, but they can become some of the most dangerous blind spots for health care organizations. Left unpatched or unmanaged, these devices provide easy entry points for ransomware attacks, patient data theft and service interruptions that disrupt clinical operations.
By Zac Amos – Healthcare providers are more connected to global supply chains than ever before. They rely on them for advanced medical devices, critical pharmaceuticals and digital health tools that power modern care.
Tuesday, October 14th for a half-day virtual summit focused entirely on immediate, actionable strategies to defend against today’s most pressing cyber threats. Learn more and register today. October is Cybersecurity Awareness Month.