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Guides
Understanding Anomaly Detection Workflows
Press
Imprivata Appoints Chip Hughes as New Chief Product Officer
Experienced identity and access management leader to drive vision, strategy, and execution across the Imprivata product portfolio
News
Johns Hopkins Embraces Single-Sign On Technology
IT personnel at Johns Hopkins Hospital Network were faced with a challenge: how to simplify the log on process at hundreds of public workstations--computers used throughout the institution, by a myriad of medical personnel--without risking a security breach? They've set their sights on Imprivata's enterprise single-sign-on (ESSO) technology called OneSign, to address the problem.
News
EHR Intelligence: Inefficient health IT costs hospitals $8.3 billion a year
New research by the Ponemon Institute shows that outdated and inefficient health IT and communications tools are costing hospitals money and wasting time for patients and physicians alike.  Poor WiFi connectivity, a reliance on old-fashioned pagers and a lack of texting, and the slow exchange of emails add up to more than $8.3 billion a year for hospitals, or around $900,000 per facility.
News
Dark Reading: Study Shows Hospitals Waste 8.3 Billion Yearly On Outdated Communications Technology And Restrictive Security
Study from Ponemon Institute shows clinicians waste an average of more than 45 minutes each day due to the use of outdated communication technologies.
News
HealthBlawg: Ponemon Institute study finds outdated communications technologies cost U.S. hospitals $8.3 billion a year
A conversation with Sean Kelly, CMO of Imprivata, a health IT company with single sign-on and secure SMS solutions that commissioned the study, entitled The Economic & Productivity Impact of IT Security on Healthcare.
News
USA Today: Hospitals lose $8.3 billion using old technology
U.S. physicians and hospitals are in the digital dark ages when it comes to using the latest mobile devices and Internet services to deliver patient care.
News
SearchHealthIT: Obsolete technology hits efficiency, raises costs
The use of obsolete technology is costing hospitals billions of dollars each year by decreasing physician efficiency and complicating compliance with privacy laws, according to a new study conducted by the Ponemon Institute.
News
ComputerWorld: HIPAA rules, outdated tech cost U.S. hospitals $8.3B a year
HIPAA and outdated communications devices can make it harder to deliver effective patient care, according to a survey of physicians, hospital administrators and IT pros.