Connected Health Summit provides industry players with in-depth analysis and industry perspective on what the connected healthcare revolution — and the resulting consumerization of healthcare — means for their businesses.
Interested?
Learn more about Parks' sponsorship program! 
Here's how to protect your personal data where you live and work!
Providing security in a healthcare setting has often been called diverse and complex – this type of environment presents numerous challenges to security systems integrators due to patient privacy concerns, the need to constantly maintain a clean workspace environment, and also because hospitals are open 365 days a year.
COVID-19 has made this environment even more complicated, as healthcare security directors shift gears to address the security issues immediately in front of them – ensuring patients, staff and contractors are safe to enter the premises, implementing measures to support a touchless environment, and leveraging existing technologies to patrol areas and support contact tracing.
To read the remainder of this article:
Follow us on Social Media or email us:
Connectivity is necessary in order to gather data from devices, both in patients’ homes and in healthcare settings. However, it is not enough to simply receive the data – the value of data lies in its interpretation and use.
This whitepaper discusses how companies can unlock the value of their health device data via the use of edge computing, machine learning, and health flexible IoT platforms.
Download it now!
Follow us on Social Media or email us:
The U.S. Department of Homeland Security Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency (CISA) issued a warning to hospitals and other healthcare facilities on Tuesday about dozens of GE Healthcare imaging and ultrasound products. According to CISA, an authentication flaw in them poses a serious risk to protected health information.
“A successful exploitation could expose sensitive data such as a limited set of patient health information (PHI) or could allow the attacker to run arbitrary code, which might impact the availability of the system and allow manipulation of PHI,” the warning said.
To read the remainder of this news story: 
