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Blog
To be effective in healthcare, it is critical that patient information is accurate, secure, and connected to the right patient. But manual patient identification commonly used as the first step in the care delivery process is often riddled with errors and issues that contribute to increasing medical identity theft, as the Wall Street Journal wrote earlier this month.
Press
Imprivata PatientSecure® Positively Identifies Patients and Securely Matches them to their Unique Medical Record Using Cutting-Edge Palm Vein Biometrics
News
Imprivata (NYSE: IMPR) partnered with Cambridge Health Alliance (CHA), a healthcare system in Massachusetts, to assist the state with meeting DEA requirements by suppying CHA with an authentication platform designed to provide EPCS-enabled care providers with identify-proofing, two-factor authentication, and auditing and reporting.
Press
New event format creates an environment for educational and networking opportunities for Imprivata customers at a community level
Blog
Despite continued efforts at the state and national level to address the issue, opioid addiction has raged on in 2015. Massachusetts is no exception. Just last week, the Boston Globe reported that there were 1,256 opioid-related deaths in the Bay State in 2014, which exceeded estimations from the state’s Department of Public Health released earlier their year.
Blog
In order to know the true cost of exposed medical records, it’s important to understand why this information is targeted. Learn more in this article.
Partner
As an infrastructure security network systems integrator, we offer to accompany our customers on audit phases, consulting, integration, skills transfer and support.
We have distributed and integrated the Imprivata SSO solution since 2008 in the hospital environment as well as in the government and private sector.
Press
CHA is the First Healthcare Organization in Massachusetts to Deploy Imprivata Confirm ID with Hands Free Authentication to Help Meet DEA Requirements for EPCS and Reduce Drug Diversion and Fraud
News
Cambridge Health Alliance will be among the first big hospital operators in the state to roll out new technology that allows doctors to electronically send prescriptions for controlled substances directly to pharmacies. Hospital officials say next month’s small but important software upgrade will improve monitoring of prescriptions and reduce fraud and counterfeiting.
News
Thieves use stolen personal data to get treatment, drugs, and medical equipment. An estimated 2.3 million adults were affected by medical identity theft last year. Some hospitals are turning to new technology such as biometric screening to confirm patient identities.