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|September 20, 2016
A Practical Solution for an IT Emergency
Author(s)Jon Carter
This practice seems to have figured out a clever way to deal with a variety of IT problems. Can you see your practice using this method?
Advertisement
This practice seems to have figured out a clever way to deal with a variety of IT problems. Can you see your practice using this method?
Advertisement
Related to this article
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.
Neil Baum, MD, weighs the 10 benefits and eight risks data centers bring to physicians as the facilities spread across rural America.
WISeR cut targeted services 15 to 20 percent in six states. These fixes protect your volume, your claims and your patients' place in line.
MGMA poll: 63 percent of groups are adding revenue cycle automation as payers push harder, and the EHR is the first place to look.
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.
The CMS-0057 rule regulates health plans, not practices, but administrators are the ones who have to get the EHR and billing vendor conversations right.
Here's a video primer on forming your practice's approach to technology in the age of AI
Advertisement
Advertisement
Trending on Physicians Practice
1
Johns Hopkins Bayview incident shows what one unapproved AI upload costs a practice
2
2 appeals courts block suits over unpaid No Surprises Act awards. Here's what practices can still do
3
11 moves for practices caught in Medicare's AI prior auth pilot
4
Is your practice ready for a measles patient? A 10-step checklist from Pennsylvania's outbreak
5