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Health IT Summit in San Francisco
2015-03-03 - 2015-03-04    
All Day
iHT2 [eye-h-tee-squared]: 1. an awe-inspiring summit featuring some of the world.s best and brightest. 2. great food for thought that will leave you begging for more. 3. [...]
How to Get Paid for the New Chronic Care Management Code
2015-03-10    
1:00 am - 10:00 am
Under a new chronic care management program authorized by CMS and taking effect in 2015, you can bill for care that you are probably already [...]
The 12th Annual World Health Care  Congress & Exhibition
2015-03-22 - 2015-03-25    
All Day
The 12th Annual World Health Care Congress convenes decision makers from all sectors of health care to catalyze change. In 2015, faculty focus on critical challenges and [...]
ICD-10 Success: How to Get There From Here
2015-03-24    
1:00 pm
Tuesday, March 24, 2015 1:00 PM Eastern / 10:00 AM Pacific Make sure your practice is ready for ICD-10 coding with this complimentary overview of [...]
Customer Analytics & Engagement in Health Insurance
2015-03-25 - 2015-03-26    
All Day
Takeaway business ROI: Drive business value with customer analytics: learn what every business person needs to know about analytics to improve your customer base Debate key customer [...]
How to survive a HIPPA Audit
2015-03-25    
2:00 pm - 3:30 pm
Wednesday, March 25th from 2:00 – 3:30 EST If you were audited for HIPAA compliance tomorrow, would you be prepared? The question is not so hypothetical, [...]
Events on 2015-03-03
Health IT Summit in San Francisco
3 Mar 15
San Francisco
Events on 2015-03-10
Events on 2015-03-22
Events on 2015-03-24
Events on 2015-03-25
Articles

Apr 28: Tips to help protect medical records

electronic health records

Most medical-record storage is going electronic, giving doctors and hospitals more opportunity to understand patients’ histories. But electronic records also provide risks. Here is what security experts advise:

For providers

Go on a data diet; only keep what you need.


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Have explicit rules about what data is stored where, and who has access to it.

Know a baseline for normal data activity and monitor daily use to recognize spikes in activity that could suggest breaches.

Quickly update software when updates are released.

Make sure staff and contractors are fully trained on security.

Have a plan in place to handle breaches.

For patients

Ask your doctor about how your records are stored and who has access to them.

If informed of a possible data breach, contact your doctor or hospital to find out what information could have been stolen and what precautions are recommended.

Source