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There have been numerous efforts, or at least discussions, to get hospital physicians and staff to better communicate via text messages and away from widely used but somewhat antiquated pagers. But so far, it’s largely been problematic because people would use their own devices, potentially opening themselves and their hospitals up to HIPAA violations.
More than two years after replacing most of Beaufort Memorial Hospital's pagers with a secure texting app, vice president and CIO Ed Ricks says he's learned a few things about bringing mHealth into the hospital.
Beaufort (S.C.) Memorial Hospital has mostly changed over to a secure texting app, formally inserting into its workflow what providers were already doing with their devices.
As HIMSS15 gets closer, Imprivata continues to preview the presentations that will take place in our booth (#3848). Customers will share their success stories, lessons learned, and best practices using Imprivata solutions.
Cyber security strategy is a war zone: you need a battle plan. This whitepaper offers cyber security leaders in the healthcare industry proactive managerial and technological strategies to combat the danger of passwords within their organization, and tools to understand and engineer the social behaviors of clinical staff that hackers prey upon so successfully.
Cyber security strategy is a war zone: you need a battle plan. This whitepaper offers C-Suite cyber security proactive military, managerial, and technological strategies to combat the danger of passwords within their organization, and tools to understand and engineer the social behaviors of employees that hackers prey upon so successfully.
Technology can be an important tool in the effort by curtailing the diversion of prescription drugs, which kills 16,000 Americans each year, twice as many as die from cocaine and heroin combined.
Patented Technology Provides Fast, Convenient Two-Factor Authentication that Meets DEA Requirements for Electronic Prescribing of Controlled Substances
Lexington, Mass.—April 13. 2015—A recent forum sponsored by Imprivata® (NYSE: IMPR), the healthcare IT security company, and hosted by the Massachusetts Health Data Consortium focused on two technology-based strategies—Prescription Monitoring Programs (PMPs) and Electronic Prescribing of Controlled Substances (EPCS)—to help address the national opiate abuse epidemic.
The panelists, who spoke to a full room of thought leaders from healthcare, government, academia and industry, included: