While more generative AI tools are becoming available in healthcare for diagnostics and patient communication, it is important for clinicians and healthcare staff to be aware of the security, privacy, and compliance risks when entering protected health information (PHI) into a tool like ChatGPT.
Read the full article at medcitynews.com
With the exception of the Covid pandemic, few crises have perplexed the medical community as much as the opioid epidemic. Thanks to the efforts of groups like the CHIME Opioid Task Force, there’s been a reduction in the number of opioid prescriptions and an increased awareness for treating overdoses.
And yet, the death toll continues to rise. According to the CDC, 11,355 overdose deaths were reported during the 12-month period ending April 2023, compared with 110,394 deaths in the 12-month period ending March 2022.
Expanded Support for CPS Meets French Government Requirements while Speeding Workflows and Increasing Productivity for Busy Clinicians
Waltham, Mass. – December 11, 2023 — Imprivata, the digital identity company for life-and mission-critical industries, today announced a significant leadership transition as Gus Malezis, the current CEO, assumes a new role as a strategic advisor to Imprivata and welcomes Fran Rosch as the new CEO, effective January 1, 2024.
Your organization’s social media accounts can be an easy entry point for bad actors without the right access management tools.
In today’s digital world, corporate social media accounts are a critical part of any communication and marketing strategy. Unfortunately, the security of these accounts is often overlooked. With the rise of cyber threats from internal and external sources, it’s increasingly important to protect all corporate accounts from unauthorized access and malicious actors.
Now is the time to make sure your organization is prepared for the risks of AI. Read on to learn how to build an AI governance program with privacy and security in mind, understanding the risks, and implementing safeguards to protect your organization.
Historically in the United States, privacy regulations were developed in reaction to specific events: consumers felt their trust was violated, and the government responded to prevent that from happening again in the future.