The Health Insurance Portability and Accountability Act (HIPAA) was signed into law in 1996 to safeguard patient identifiers and ensure the privacy of sensitive health data.
How shared mobile programs outperform 1:1 and BYOD models in cost, compliance, and clinical efficiency.
Hospitals are being squeezed from every angle: rising patient care demands, clinician shortages, escalating cyber threats, and shrinking budgets. For under-resourced hospitals, the stakes are even higher. When every dollar must stretch further, technology investments can’t just promise value, they must prove it.
The FBI has raised the bar for protecting criminal justice data. Discover what’s new in CJIS 6.0.
The FBI’s Criminal Justice Information Services (CJIS) Security Policy sets the standard for how law enforcement agencies and their partners protect some of the most sensitive data in government. This framework is essential for ensuring the integrity, confidentiality, and availability of criminal justice information — and the rules have changed in a big way.
Clinician burnout remains one of the most pressing challenges in healthcare, but new research suggests that the strategic use of shared mobile programs and mobile access management technology could help ease the strain.
Digital transformation in healthcare will fail without early and active clinician involvement, according to Daniel Johnston, MRes, RN, Associate Chief Nursing Informatics Officer at Imprivata and a practicing nurse with over two decades of experience in the UK and US.
Wondering how to enable a VPN on your business iPhone? This guide shows you the setup process, explains VPN challenges, and outlines stronger security alternatives for enterprise mobility.
Learn how agencies can put access management requirements into practice that supports compliance with CJIS 6.0.
Connect with Imprivata at Identity Week to learn about the future of identity and access for frontline workers
Why simplified mobile access is the key to happier clinicians and better patient outcomes.
Agencies face real hurdles in meeting CJIS 6.0, from outdated systems to vendor risks. Learn practical strategies to overcome these challenges and stay compliant.
Law enforcement agencies face more than new requirements under CJIS 6.0. They must also make outdated systems and vendor-heavy operations fit a much stricter security framework. For many, these obstacles are the real blockers for compliance. They can feel overwhelming and cause a lot of headaches for access management.