Healthcare data is protected through an administrator’s ability to offer high quality patient care while adhering to strict privacy regulations, such as the United States’ Health Insurance Portability and Accountability Act (HIPAA) and the European Union’s General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR).

Yes. According to the National Law Review, “Unlike HIPAA, which only protects the privacy of an individual’s ‘protected health information,’ GDPR applies broadly to all categories of health or other data regarding an individual. Personal Data is ‘any information relating to an identified or identifiable natural person’ who is in the EU, regardless of the individual’s EU citizenship status.”

Healthcare data compliance is a process that ensures the governance applicable for the healthcare data’s security, storage, protection, as well as other activities. It establishes protocols, procedures, and policies that help to fully protect against cybersecurity threats, malware, and unauthorized access and use.

NIH defines a breach in data privacy of healthcare as “Illegitimate access or disclosure of the protected health information that compromises the privacy and security of it.”

NIH defines a breach in data privacy of healthcare as “Illegitimate access or disclosure of the protected health information that compromises the privacy and security of it.”

Phishing, ransomware attacks, data breaches and DDoS attacks are the four most common types of cyber crime directed towards healthcare institutions. Safeguard against them with Protegrity.