It's time to reconsider your strategy if you still treat cyber risk as an annual project or initiative. Having a thorough ongoing program in place means that even in the worst-case scenario, you'll be ready to demonstrate that you did what was reasonable and appropriate to protect your systems and patient data. Nothing can guarantee that a cyberattack won't become a breach. Health Centers are a domain with a high potential for data breaches. As a result, it is crucial for health center leadership to adopt breach prevention strategies across their entire organization, as opposed to relegating it to the IT department. 

To support health centers in their cybersecurity strategy and implementation, the HITEQ Center is offering a free learning collaborative -- Improving Health Center Cybersecurity: Risk Assessment, Breach Defense, Mitigation, and Response. This learning collaborative will involve four structured virtual learning sessions. During the series participants will engage with subject matter experts and their colleagues in peer-to-peer learning and discussion. Topics will include: health center breach mitigation tactics, operationalizing cybersecurity to better mitigate risks, telehealth risk management strategies, and incident response planning from a cybersecurity perspective.

After participating in this session, attendees will be able to:

• Describe resources, frameworks, and methods for strategic implementation of cybersecurity infrastructure and services.
• Describe essential cybersecurity tools and services that can help decrease the risk of a data breach.
• Use best practices in cybersecurity when implementing modern telehealth tools and RPM initiatives.
  Read more

It's time to reconsider your strategy if you still treat cyber risk as an annual project or initiative. Having a thorough ongoing program in place means that even in the worst-case scenario, you'll be ready to demonstrate that you did what was reasonable and appropriate to protect your systems and patient data. Nothing can guarantee that a cyberattack won't become a breach. Health Centers are a domain with a high potential for data breaches. As a result, it is crucial for health center leadership to adopt breach prevention strategies across their entire organization, as opposed to relegating it to the IT department. 

To support health centers in their cybersecurity strategy and implementation, the HITEQ Center is offering a free learning collaborative -- Improving Health Center Cybersecurity: Risk Assessment, Breach Defense, Mitigation, and Response. This learning collaborative will involve four structured virtual learning sessions. During the series participants will engage with subject matter experts and their colleagues in peer-to-peer learning and discussion. Topics will include: health center breach mitigation tactics, operationalizing cybersecurity to better mitigate risks, telehealth risk management strategies, and incident response planning from a cybersecurity perspective.

After participating in this session, attendees will be able to:

• Describe resources, frameworks, and methods for strategic implementation of cybersecurity infrastructure and services.
• Describe essential cybersecurity tools and services that can help decrease the risk of a data breach.
• Use best practices in cybersecurity when implementing modern telehealth tools and RPM initiatives.
• Read more

It's time to reconsider your strategy if you still treat cyber risk as an annual project or initiative. Having a thorough ongoing program in place means that even in the worst-case scenario, you'll be ready to demonstrate that you did what was reasonable and appropriate to protect your systems and patient data. Nothing can guarantee that a cyberattack won't become a breach. Health Centers are a domain with a high potential for data breaches. As a result, it is crucial for health center leadership to adopt breach prevention strategies across their entire organization, as opposed to relegating it to the IT department.

To support health centers in their cybersecurity strategy and implementation, the HITEQ Center is offering a free learning collaborative -- Improving Health Center Cybersecurity: Risk Assessment, Breach Defense, Mitigation, and Response. This learning collaborative will involve four structured virtual learning sessions. During the series participants will engage with subject matter experts and their colleagues in peer-to-peer learning and discussion. Topics will include: health center breach mitigation tactics, operationalizing cybersecurity to better mitigate risks, telehealth risk management strategies, and incident response planning from a cybersecurity perspective.

After participating in this session, attendees will be able to:

• Describe resources, frameworks, and methods for strategic implementation of cybersecurity infrastructure and services.
• Describe essential cybersecurity tools and services that can help decrease the risk of a data breach.
• Use best practices in cybersecurity when implementing modern telehealth tools and RPM initiatives.
  Read more

It's time to reconsider your strategy if you still treat cyber risk as an annual project or initiative. Having a thorough ongoing program in place means that even in the worst-case scenario, you'll be ready to demonstrate that you did what was reasonable and appropriate to protect your systems and patient data. Nothing can guarantee that a cyberattack won't become a breach. Health Centers are a domain with a high potential for data breaches. As a result, it is crucial for health center leadership to adopt breach prevention strategies across their entire organization, as opposed to relegating it to the IT department. 

To support health centers in their cybersecurity strategy and implementation, the HITEQ Center is offering a free learning collaborative -- Improving Health Center Cybersecurity: Risk Assessment, Breach Defense, Mitigation, and Response. This learning collaborative will involve four structured virtual learning sessions. During the series participants will engage with subject matter experts and their colleagues in peer-to-peer learning and discussion. Topics will include: health center breach mitigation tactics, operationalizing cybersecurity to better mitigate risks, telehealth risk management strategies, and incident response planning from a cybersecurity perspective.

After participating in this session, attendees will be able to:

• Describe resources, frameworks, and methods for strategic implementation of cybersecurity infrastructure and services.
• Describe essential cybersecurity tools and services that can help decrease the risk of a data breach.
• Use best practices in cybersecurity when implementing modern telehealth tools and RPM initiatives.
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Watch Webex's Security Risk Assessment (SRA) Tool webinar! This webinar discussed the importance and unique considerations for cyberthreats in pediatric health care settings, followed by a SRA Tool walkthrough. The webinar was recorded and is available at the bottom of this page. Questions can be directed to can be directed to COCIT@aap.org.

It's time to reconsider your strategy if you still treat cyber risk as an annual project or initiative. Having a thorough ongoing program in place means that even in the worst-case scenario, you'll be ready to demonstrate that you did what was reasonable and appropriate to protect your systems and patient data. Nothing can guarantee that a cyberattack won't become a breach. Health Centers are a domain with a high potential for data breaches. As a result, it is crucial for health center leadership to adopt breach prevention strategies across their entire organization, as opposed to relegating it to the IT department. This learning collaborative addressed health center breach mitigation tactics, operationalizing cybersecurity to better mitigate risks, telehealth risk management strategies, and incident response planning from a cybersecurity perspective.

This series will equip health centers and their staff to:  

1. Describe resources, frameworks, and methods for strategic implementation of cybersecurity infrastructure and services
2. Describe essential cybersecurity tools and services that can help decrease the risk of a data breach
3. Use best practices in cybersecurity when implementing modern telehealth tools and RPM initiatives
4. Adopt cybersecurity risk management paradigms and incident response planning templates.

This learning collaborative will provide participating health centers a series of four structured virtual learning sessions where they will engage with facilitators, subject matter experts and their colleagues in peer-to-peer learning and discussion.

It's time to reconsider your strategy if you still treat cyber risk as an annual project or initiative. Having a thorough ongoing program in place means that even in the worst-case scenario, you'll be ready to demonstrate that you did what was reasonable and appropriate to protect your systems and patient data. Nothing can guarantee that a cyberattack won't become a breach. Health Centers are a domain with a high potential for data breaches. As a result, it is crucial for health center leadership to adopt breach prevention strategies across their entire organization, as opposed to relegating it to the IT department. This learning collaborative addressed health center breach mitigation tactics, operationalizing cybersecurity to better mitigate risks, telehealth risk management strategies, and incident response planning from a cybersecurity perspective.

This series will equip health centers and their staff to:  

1. Describe resources, frameworks, and methods for strategic implementation of cybersecurity infrastructure and services
2. Describe essential cybersecurity tools and services that can help decrease the risk of a data breach
3. Use best practices in cybersecurity when implementing modern telehealth tools and RPM initiatives
4. Adopt cybersecurity risk management paradigms and incident response planning templates.

This learning collaborative will provide participating health centers a series of four structured virtual learning sessions where they will engage with facilitators, subject matter experts and their colleagues in peer-to-peer learning and discussion.

It's time to reconsider your strategy if you still treat cyber risk as an annual project or initiative. Having a thorough ongoing program in place means that even in the worst-case scenario, you'll be ready to demonstrate that you did what was reasonable and appropriate to protect your systems and patient data. Nothing can guarantee that a cyberattack won't become a breach. Health Centers are a domain with a high potential for data breaches. As a result, it is crucial for health center leadership to adopt breach prevention strategies across their entire organization, as opposed to relegating it to the IT department. This learning collaborative addressed health center breach mitigation tactics, operationalizing cybersecurity to better mitigate risks, telehealth risk management strategies, and incident response planning from a cybersecurity perspective.

This series equipped health centers and their staff to:  

1. Describe resources, frameworks, and methods for strategic implementation of cybersecurity infrastructure and services
2. Describe essential cybersecurity tools and services that can help decrease the risk of a data breach
3. Use best practices in cybersecurity when implementing modern telehealth tools and RPM initiatives
4. Adopt cybersecurity risk management paradigms and incident response planning templates.

This learning collaborative provided participating health centers a series of four structured virtual learning sessions where they engaged with facilitators, subject matter experts and their colleagues in peer-to-peer learning and discussion.

It's time to reconsider your strategy if you still treat cyber risk as an annual project or initiative. Having a thorough ongoing program in place means that even in the worst-case scenario, you'll be ready to demonstrate that you did what was reasonable and appropriate to protect your systems and patient data. Nothing can guarantee that a cyberattack won't become a breach. Health Centers are a domain with a high potential for data breaches. As a result, it is crucial for health center leadership to adopt breach prevention strategies across their entire organization, as opposed to relegating it to the IT department. This learning collaborative will address health center breach mitigation tactics, operationalizing cybersecurity to better mitigate risks, telehealth risk management strategies, and incident response planning from a cybersecurity perspective.

This series will equip health centers and their staff to:  

1. Describe resources, frameworks, and methods for strategic implementation of cybersecurity infrastructure and services
2. Describe essential cybersecurity tools and services that can help decrease the risk of a data breach
3. Use best practices in cybersecurity when implementing modern telehealth tools and RPM initiatives
4. Adopt cybersecurity risk management paradigms and incident response planning templates.

This learning collaborative will provide participating health centers a series of four structured virtual learning sessions where they will engage with facilitators, subject matter experts and their colleagues in peer-to-peer learning and discussion.

This session sought to motivate and educate Health Center staff and leadership on current critical cybersecurity threats, concepts, and methods for the defense of health data. A panel of cybersecurity experts addressed questions on how to best protect the health center from both internal and external network leaks, through malware such as ransomware, and through physical means on-site.