Cybersecurity

Survey shows how little faith patients have in technology – and the companies that provide it -- to protect their information

Industry trails most others in fending off cyberattacks

With healthcare data breaches approaching a boiling point, care providers need to adopt an approach that prioritizes operational continuity.

Expect hackers and network managers to employ AI in a ‘cat-and-mouse’ game to steal or protect patient records.

Doctors and staff should know how to respond if internet goes down for prolonged periods

Pratices and hospitals focus on training employees against social engineering attacks. But they risk leaving themselves open to attacks that exploit network software vulnerabilities.

Social media exploded with caustic criticism when physicians shared the facts and advocated for personal and public health.

Talk of AI dominated the health conference, but there were plenty of other featured technology innovations and strategies

Being hacked can create havoc in your practice and harm your ability to provide healthcare to your patients.

Cybersecurity firm analyzes what devices are most vulnerable.

The biggest health technology conference in the country is now underway.

HHS’ cybersecurity agency warns about KillNet, other threats emerging and expected to continue this year.

As physicians focus on patient health and executives work to keep the doors open, data breaches can have serious consequences for everyone.

Cell phones can be hacked, but HHS cybersecurity agency offers advice.

Minimum standards, financial aid for small systems would help, industry experts say.

Realizing the technology’s full potential requires understanding its advantages and challenges

‘Extortion without encrypting files’ is a growing risk to cybersecurity of medical computer networks.

Building a foundation for cybersecurity can help physicians avoid costly mistakes.

Technology and training are keys to thwarting cyber attacks

Claims about an attack this month are unconfirmed, but highlight vulnerabilities in computer networks and software.

Report to Congress finds 39% increase from 2017-2021, though numbers fell in last year covered by report

Hacking attempts set new record this month, according to government and industrial groups.

Cybercriminals increasingly target patient data stored by third-party vendors and business associates

Health care data breaches were up sharply in 2022. Here's how to keep your practice safe from attacks.

Hackers are targeting health practices of all size.