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Managing Cyber Risks in Medical Practices
Astonishing computing power lets health care providers harness vast computing resources to drive their business plans, manage treatment protocols and crunch data to boost their practices. However, as we noted in Part One of this article (See http://bit.ly/2uRil70), unintended consequences arise and, in the case of computers, one such consequence is cyber peril.
Losing and compromising data can devastate a health care provider's ability to function or deliver quality care to patients. It can spell the difference between survival or insolvency. Even if cyber-attacks do not cripple a medical practice, they can inflict financial harm through down time, denial of service, lost production, reputational damage or even medical malpractice liability from inaccurate prescriptions, mis-diagnoses or flawed treatment protocols. What can be done to minimize the risks and consequences?
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Bankruptcy Sales: Finding a Diamond In the Rough
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Active reading comprises many daily tasks lawyers engage in, including highlighting, annotating, note taking, comparing and searching texts. It demands more than flipping or turning pages.