The list of innovative technologies you’ll see at Imprivata HealthCon continues to grow this week with the addition of Jetmobile as a Gold Sponsor and Vasco as a Silver Sponsor.

Joel Burleson-Davis of Imprivata discusses the future of cybersecurity in healthcare and manufacturing, focusing on third-party threats and innovative solutions.

IT personnel at Johns Hopkins Hospital Network were faced with a challenge: how to simplify the log on process at hundreds of public workstations--computers used throughout the institution, by a myriad of medical personnel--without risking a security breach? They've set their sights on Imprivata's enterprise single-sign-on (ESSO) technology called OneSign, to address the problem.

Carefx and Imprivata to bring Johns Hopkins Medicine physicians, nurses and other clinical staff secure anywhere/anytime access to patient information

SCOTTSDALE, AZ, and LEXINGTON, MA – Nov.

The Joint Commission, which accredits healthcare organizations, has reversed its long ban on physicians and certain other clinicians using text messaging to place orders related to patient care, citing technology advances that enable more secure communication. But users must comply with a list of requirements, including the use of encryption.

The mobile technology that we rely on in our day-to-day lives has made its way into healthcare and not a moment too soon. Mobile devices have become an asset to clinicians and are revolutionizing patient care. With the use of smartphones and tablets, clinicians can access patient records, monitor patient vitals, and communicate with team members and patients from any place, at any time. However, there is a catch: Without the right mobile strategy, the technology is useless––or even harmful