Thanks to the “industrialization of cybercrime,” obtaining (and paying for) cyber insurance coverage has become more challenging than ever – and at a time when healthcare organizations need it most, according to our panelists in a recent webinar.
Email Security and the “Continuous Game of Whack-A-Mole”: Cyber Leaders Share Best Practices
“The Pressure Is On”: The Strategies and Mindset Leaders Need to Stay Audit-Ready
“There Are So Many Places It Can Live”: The Challenges of Reining in ePHI
HSCC Releases Updated Cybersecurity Video Training Series
With its new and improved video series, the Health Sector Coordinating Council aims to educate care providers on how breaches can affect clinical operations and patient safety, and how they can work to prevent cyberthreats. Clinicians, students, professionals, and institutions with training programs may view the 8-part series on YouTube or download it in eLearning format.
A Shot in the Dark: How a New Approach Is Empowering Teams and Improving Security
With budgets getting tighter and the cybersecurity talent pool shrinking, it’s time for a “paradigm shift,” according to Nate Lesser, CISO at Children’s National. During a recent webinar, he talked about how an integrated incident response strategy focused on training, communication, and collaboration has helped strengthen the organization’s security posture.
The “Pivotal Role” Ethical Hacking Can Play in Strengthening Data Security
By proactively identifying vulnerabilities and weaknesses, ethical hackers can help organizations strengthen their cybersecurity posture, according to Joey Meneses, CTO at Akron Children’s Hospital. In this piece, he talks about the skillsets required to execute it, and the guidelines that need to be followed.
“A Different Approach”: Why Effective Third-Party Risk Management Means Keeping an Eye on the Past
Beyond Alerts: How Leaders Are Combatting “Shock and Awe” with Consistent, Solid Cybersecurity Practices
Cybersecurity leaders can leverage threat intelligence to better understand adversaries, learn from attacks, and take actions to mitigate risks. But it needs to be part of a larger strategy that includes taking care of basics and partnering with others, according to Teresa Tonthat and Chris Paravate.