A Johns Hopkins employee put 3,182 patients' data into a consumer AI tool. Here's what that mistake would cost a small practice.
|Articles|August 29, 2016
The Downside to HIPAA Compliance at this Practice
Author(s)Jon Carter
Can a practice be TOO committed to HIPAA? In this case of this organization, the answer to that question might be a somewhat confusing yes.
Advertisement
Can a practice be TOO committed to HIPAA? In this case of this organization, the answer to that question might be a somewhat confusing yes.
Advertisement
Related to this article
Quest says an intruder reached patient records in the lab portal your staff may use every day. Here's what to lock down, reconcile and tell patients.
How practice managers can fend off two cybersecurity incidents: a critical flaw in widely used website code and a breach of a Quest lab portal.
Practice bankruptcies are climbing. Here's what owners should plan for, from warning signs to a patient care ombudsman to who keeps patient records.
One missed lunch can signal a practice-wide wage and hour problem. Here's how to spot it, fix the process and keep it from becoming a class action.
Laws bind, ethics codes guide and morals are personal. Here's why physicians need to know the difference, especially on conscientious objection.
A former congressman and hospital and medical school advocacy leaders outline which federal health programs could shift in a divided Washington.
A new HHS delegation lets CMS bar practices from Medicare and Medicaid, and no guidance says how it will share that power with OIG in settlements.
Advertisement
Advertisement
Trending on Physicians Practice
1
Is your practice ready for a measles patient? A 10-step checklist from Pennsylvania's outbreak
2
As premiums rise, independent practices fight for fair reimbursement
3
Johns Hopkins Bayview incident shows what one unapproved AI upload costs a practice
4
Effective patient communication and the Coffee Shop Test
5