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HIPAA

As more physicians are migrating to EHRs and relying on mobile devices and laptops to interact with protected health information (PHI), data breaches are becoming more common. If data breach happens to your practice, here are the steps you can take to minimize the damage.

HIPAA

EHRs can indeed reduce costs and improve patient care, but they can also provide legal issues if the rules for their use are ignored.

Even following the HIPAA Security Rule, which requires protecting computer systems with anti-virus and anti-spam, computers can still get infected. Why is that?

Chances are good that you have some major ticking software time bombs lurking in your medical practice's computer environment, namely Windows XP and Server 2003.

Two experienced healthcare attorneys provide clarity, tips, and answer medical practice inquiries in this webinar on HIPAA.

Failing to fully examine an EHR vendor may have significant financial consequences for your medical practice. Here's a recent example.

The physicians' oath not only predicts major federal statutes, but also reminds that a respectful team approach to healthcare is vital.

So you think using a certified EHR makes your organization HIPAA secure? Think again. Careless users and mobile devices represent your greatest risk.

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