For decades, organizations have poured resources into securing systems with stronger and more complex passwords. Yet despite this investment, passwords remain one of the weakest links in cybersecurity and one of the biggest drains on workforce productivity.
CJIS compliance shouldn’t slow the mission. Imprivata’s Nick Stohlman shares why he joined a team dedicated to helping agencies strengthen security and speed operations with simple, secure access that works the way public safety does.
When it comes to law enforcement, every shift depends on having access to information and systems when they’re needed most. That’s been true for the entirety of my career, which spans over two decades. Even now, that part of the job hasn’t changed. What has changed is the complexity of the systems.
The rise of Identity Threat Detection and Response (ITDR) reflects the urgent need to address identity-based attacks in today’s cybersecurity landscape. Despite this focus, many Identity and Access Management (IAM) vendors struggle to deliver ITDR capabilities that truly meet the moment.
Passwordless authentication is the future of healthcare, offering improved security, user experience, and patient care.
Reducing passwords is good for clinicians; eliminating them is great. When a clinician taps their proximity badge to open the nearest workstation, then signs in to an EHR system like Epic without entering a password, they conserve precious time and focus for patient care. That’s the goal: passwordless authentication, and more time and attention towards what matters most.
The National Association of Healthcare Access Management (NAHAM) annual conference is the premier patient access educational event, providing the latest information on a variety of topics critical to the important role of patient access services in healthcare. Elevating Patient Access, the NAHAM 44th Annual Conference in Denver May 3-6, 2018, promises to be an exciting event for industry professionals involved in the many aspects of patient identity and access management (IAM).