Health care's real problem is operational capacity, not AI, and the right tools are the ones that eliminate work rather than add dashboards.
News|Videos|December 11, 2024
What are the cybersecurity risks to your practice in 2025?
Author(s)Todd Shryock
Key Takeaways
- Smaller healthcare practices face heightened cybersecurity risks due to limited resources compared to larger organizations.
- Healthcare remains a prime target for hackers, necessitating robust cybersecurity measures to protect sensitive data.
Health care continues to be a top target for hackers. Here are the risks for 2025.
Advertisement
Health care continues to be a top
Advertisement
Related to this article
Generic, template-style language from ambient AI tools is triggering payer scrutiny under CMS's G2211 rules.
A new national survey finds Americans still want a person — not AI — on the other end of a health care call
What if a greater number of reported safety events actually meant a hospital is safer for patients?
A primary-care voucher model would pay practices upfront for predictable care and leave insurance to cover catastrophic risk, cutting administrative burden and giving physicians time back with patients.
Wendy S. Harpham, M.D., FACP, draws on decades as a patient with lymphoma to show physicians which phrases comfort patients and which cause distress without meaning to.
Preparing rural care teams for AI can strengthen care without replacing clinical judgement.
Advertisement
Advertisement
Trending on Medical Economics
1
No-MCAT medical school pathway aims to keep physicians in Arkansas
2
MGMA outlines 2027 pay cut, end of MIPS and other federal changes coming for physicians
3
Congressional briefing examines barriers to at-home cervical cancer screening
4
Red meat sugar, ultra-processed foods linked to type 2 diabetes risk in new studies
5