Stay ahead of regulations with tips, updates, and best practices to ensure your organization meets healthcare compliance standards and avoids costly penalties.
The DoD Annual Security Awareness Refresher reinforces how personnel protect systems, networks, and sensitive information from everyday risks like phishing and human error.
Patients expect their data to be protected, and if your organization slips up, your reputation can be damaged permanently. This is why having a solid payment processing service in place shows you take their privacy seriously and keeps your practice out of legal trouble.
PCI compliance and training help prevent costly data breaches by protecting payment data from rising cyber threats.
ISO 27001 helps protect your data, reduce risk, and build trust through stronger information security.
Medical malpractice happens more often than most might think and when it does, it’s not a “cried wolf” scenario. Here are over 40 statistics about medical malpractice.
Protecting information is crucial to the continuity of Department of Defense (DoD) missions. CMMC verifies safeguarding of nonpublic information within the defense industrial base (DIB).
One of the most effective ways to avoid any potential violations when sending this type of message is by creating and utilizing a HIPAA compliant fax cover sheet. The only question then is, “What do those look like?”
“What are the HIPAA work from home requirements?” That’s a complicated question to answer. Nevertheless, I’m going to cover what HIPAA allows within its law as well as best practices within this blog post.
As a result, one of the most important aspects of a healthcare organization’s attempt to stay compliant with HIPAA is to train its employees. The next logical question then is, how often is it required?
Maybe you want to prepare yourself just in case you ever commit a violation in the future. Or, potentially you’ve already breached HIPAA and want to know what to expect before you receive your penalty. Either way, the ultimate question is, “Can you go to jail for a HIPAA violation?”