Can physicians use their own mobile devices at work?
Cathy Bryant, manager of product development & consulting services at TMLT, discusses the pros and cons of "BYOD," or "Bring Your Own Device."
Podcast: Tech, Telemedicine, Tomorrow
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Cyber criminal pretends to be OCR investigator to obtain PHI
The OCR is warning about an increase in malicious behavior by cyber criminals seeking access to protected health information.
On-demand webinar discussing: HIPAA and patient privacy; sharing PHI with public health authorities; and preparing for coronavirus in your practice.
Ransomware attacks shut down practices
These incidents highlight the catastrophic consequences of ransomware attacks.
The hospital received an email invoice from the ED group with instructions to send payment to a new account.
Cyber criminals hijack video calls; FBI provides recommendations
Our increased dependency on teleconferencing has created new opportunities and incentives for cyber criminals to hack into video calls.
OCR to waive potential HIPAA penalties during COVID-19 emergency
HHS OCR announced it will waive potential HIPAA penalties against health care providers using telehealth services to care for patients during the COVID-19 national emergency.
Cyber criminals launching more professional attacks
As more cyber crime victims choose to pay ransom, cybercriminals are employing customer service tactics to engage with victims.
20:09Cyber security basics: Hardening your network
Simply complying with the HIPAA Security Rule is not enough to ensure your practice is equipped with strong cyber security. Robert Felps and Ed Jones of Third Rock, a top cyber risk management firm, s
22:41Surviving an OCR investigation
Learn what could happen if the OCR investigates your practice, for either a breach or a complaint. TMLT hosts Kassie Toerner and Cathy Bryant are joined by a Texas physician who survived an OCR invest
The next round of OCR HIPAA audits is here. Are you ready?
TMLT offers four steps to help you prepare.
New Texas privacy laws more stringent than HIPAA — Requirements take effect September 1, 2012
Case examples that describe how the new Texas privacy laws will affect physicians.
36:06Auditing information systems activity
In this webinar recording, we discuss the HIPAA Security Rule requirement to regularly review records of information system activity. During this interactive, fast-paced session, our experts: - explo
33:17Budgeting for HIPAA and cyber security
HIPAA compliance is a journey, not a destination — and that journey needs to be funded. Unfortunately, HIPAA and cyber security budgets are often seriously underfunded by health care organizations – o
HIPAA and the opioid crisis
On October 27, the HHS Office for Civil Rights issued guidance on how HIPAA allows information sharing to respond to the opioid crisis.
Charging for copies of medical records: Rules released
The amount you can charge for supplying copies of medical records has changed, as the Office of Civil Rights has issued guidance that clarifies allowable fees.
HIPAA privacy in emergency situations
HHS and OCR are reminding HIPAA-covered entities and their business associates that protections of the HIPAA Privacy Rule are not “set aside” during an emergency.
Corrective actions taken to enhance privacy and security may introduce usability issues.
1:51What are some of the direct and indirect costs of a data breach?
John Southrey, director of consulting services at TMLT, describes the costs - both direct and indirect - of a cyber data breach.