Learn more about SolarWinds cost-effective security management offerings. Visit http://bit.ly/LEM_Healthcare_Part2 With the passing of the HITECH Act and the formation of a policing body…
Improve Healthcare Security and HIPAA Compliance: Part 1
Learn more about SolarWinds cost-effective security management offerings. Visit http://bit.ly/LEM_Healthcare_Part1 With the passing of the HITECH Act and the formation of a policing body…
Continuous Compliance with SolarWinds Log & Event Manager
Learn More about Log & Event Manager Today http://www.solarwinds.com/log-event-manager.aspx Compliance with security standards has a direct impact on organizations of all sizes, and being…
HIPAA Omnibus Rule: New Penalty system with steeper fines
The passage of HIPAA Omnibus Rule heralds a new era of accountability for organizations that fall under the category of ‘business associates’ to a healthcare provider. The new rule has made some sweeping changes to the penalty system applied to each HIPAA violation category.
HIPAA Omnibus Rule: Should your organization’s IT department fret over it? — Part II
In the first part of this 2-part blog , we saw the update about the HIPAA Omnibus Rule and the deadline for compliance (September 23rd). Now, let’s analyze the before & after of this new rule, and if it really applies to you. (Check out the examples given for better understanding.) The Scene Before HIPAA Omnibus… Before this law was enacted, it was the responsibility of healthcare providers (hospitals, clearinghouses, insurance companies, etc.) to report to HHS about any breach into the protected health information (PHI) that they store. And they had to comply with the detailed HIPAA Privacy Rule and HIPAA Security Rule in order to show that the PHI had been properly safeguarded, and not been exposed or manipulated.
HIPAA Omnibus Rule: Should your IT department fret over it? — Part I
Today, the entire healthcare industry is abuzz over the latest development – the HIPAA Omnibus Rule . And all those businesses associated with healthcare providers – in some way or the other – are looking for some answers in that 500+ page proclamation, because certain clauses of the enhanced law have given them new obligations. Early this year, the U.S.