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Can physicians use their own mobile devices at work?

July 27, 2018

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Cathy Bryant, manager of product development & consulting services at TMLT, discusses the pros and cons of "BYOD," or "Bring Your Own Device."

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Can physicians use their own mobile devices at work?

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Other content in this Stream

The actions taken in the hours and days after a cyber breach are critical, especially in protecting evidence. In this webinar, attorney Adrian Senyszyn, discusses the most important steps that covered

Learn about the current cyber security landscape, what your cyber insurance policy should cover, and more.

The hospital received an email invoice from the ED group with instructions to send payment to a new account.

A practice’s technology services or products can cause errors and omissions (E&O) that could lead to claims, including bodily injury to others.

Approximately 100 million people in the U.S. had their personal information obtained by a software engineer who gained unauthorized access to Capital One credit card applications and customer data.

Ransomware is a form of cyber extortion — and a serious business risk. Also considered "electronic vandalism," ransomware can corrupt or destroy your data.

Providers can take steps following an attack to help preserve evidence, which may help them meet their burden of proof and conclude that there was a low probability of compromise to ePHI.

Failure to report misplaced central line; HIPAA and patient privacy

Failure to obtain parental consent for circumcision; HIPAA and patient privacy

Misdiagnosis of pancreatic cancer; Highlighting HIPAA and HITECH — changes enacted to privacy rules

Failure to properly monitor patient's medication and supervise physician assistant; Case closed: HIPAA and patient privacy

Alleged wrong-site surgery; HIPAA and patient privacy

Failure to properly manage warfarin dosage; Case closed: HIPAA and patient privacy

Negligence and failure to arrange adequate follow-up care; HIPAA and patient privacy

John Southrey, director of consulting services at TMLT, describes cyber extortion threats, like ransomware, and what to do if you receive this kind of threat.

John Southrey, director of consulting services at TMLT, describes the costs - both direct and indirect - of a cyber data breach.

HHS released voluntary cyber security practices to the health care industry with the aim of providing practice guidelines to reduce cyber security risks.

What happens when a system failure brings down the EMR?

Anthem will pay $16 million after cyber attacks exposed the ePHI of 79 million people

Improper disposal of electronic devices and media puts the information stored on those devices at risk for a breach. And when devices contain protected health information (PHI), it puts your patient’s