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According to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) there are nearly 23,000 deaths caused by overdoses of prescription medications every year. That's more than the number of deaths from cocaine and heroin combined. States have responded with new legislation, including New York’s I-STOP requirements, which mandate the electronic transmission of all prescriptions, including prescriptions for controlled substances, by March 27, 2016.
Originally posted: May, 2017
As a member of the CHIME Opioid Task Force, Imprivata proudly welcomed the recent publication of its much-anticipated Playbook designed to help senior healthcare IT executives, providers, and others better utilize information technology in the ongoing fight against the opioid epidemic.
I’m sure you’re well aware that IAM stands for Identity and Access Management, so you’re probably wondering why I’m calling this an IAAM journey. I’ve added an extra “A” in here for Authorization, because it’s different than just Access. I’ve been asked a few times what I’d consider a complete IAAM suite and what are the steps that are needed to get there.
For decades, the healthcare industry has struggled with accurately linking a patient’s health data within and across health systems — an activity known as patient matching.
After the recent 2008 HIMSS Conference, we conducted a survey of 171 healthcare IT decision makers to identify some of the trends they face relating to identity management. I wanted to call out a few interesting data points...
It seems like forever since we have been hearing/talking about both Stage 2 Meaningful Use and the impact of HITECH on HIPAA, so what’s up, when will they be published as final? The rules are currently sitting with the White House Office of Management and Budget (OMB).
If you visited the Imprivata booth at VMworld, the Epic User Group Meeting or the McKesson Insight recently, then chances are you entered our contest to win a free trip to Boston for our upcoming
What an amazing start to the event. The welcome reception here on the show floor was packed.
As a practicing emergency physician, I’ve seen firsthand how technology impacts patient care. Good technology can speed up care and allow doctors and nurses to focus on what matters most: the patient. But all too often, we encounter barriers when accessing our digital systems. In the name of preserving privacy and security, we’re forced to deal with lengthy login processes that have multiple, complex, everlasting passwords, with applications that are not only prone to timing out, but also take too long to boot up and allow access.