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.
Gossip is so common is because it happens so naturally. It’s easy to fill conversations with stories of other people. It’s hard to catch ourselves doing it or recognize what qualifies as oversharing. Let’s look at examples of gossip HIPAA violations so you can better avoid it at work.
Sometimes it’s more effective to give the opposite end and explain what you shouldn’t do. Thus, here’s a to-don’t list when creating HIPAA training videos for employees.
The Breach Notification Rule defines three exceptions to a violation. Let’s go over each exception and give clear examples of unintentional HIPAA violations based on them.
But, like most industries, in order to stand out as the perfect candidate for a job you need to have the most qualifications or experience. In compliance, qualifications take on the form of certifications. So what are some of the best compliance certifications and how do you get them?
If patients can’t read or understand their prescription label, they’re less likely to follow directions or they won’t know the warnings. Thankfully, there are ways to improve label design so that people do understand how to adhere to their treatment.
What can you do at your practice to stop oversharing? More specifically, how do you talk about patients without using their names?