A jury in Minnesota recently awarded nearly $20 million to an Iowa woman who sued Mayo Clinic for medical negligence after a multistage colorectal-cancer surgery in 2018. According to the plaintiff’s attorneys, the surgeon failed to remove 5–7 cm of diseased rectal tissue, proceeded with a third surgery despite evidence (a CT scan) of remaining diseased tissue, and left the patient with permanent disfigurement, chronic pain, and other serious complications including pelvic-floor disorder, fibromyalgia, and PTSD. The verdict covers past and future pain and suffering, reflecting the jury’s conclusion that the standard of care was breached — a verdict the Mayo Clinic disputes, though it acknowledged the jury’s judgment.

Minnesota Jury Awards $20M in Mayo Clinic Negligence Case Health Exec

Microsoft is enhancing the security of its Entra ID cloud identity management platform to mitigate account hijacking risks, with a new measure that prevents scripts from executing during the login process unless they originate from trusted Microsoft domains. This initiative, part of the broader Secure Future Initiative, addresses vulnerabilities exposed by recent cyberattacks, particularly cross-site scripting (XSS) risks. While this update will modify the Content Security Policy (CSP) header, it does not affect Entra External ID used in non-web applications. Healthcare professionals should take note of these changes and test their sign-in processes in advance to ensure secure access and protect sensitive health data.

Microsoft Bolsters Cloud Security to Thwart Account Hijacking Threats Cybersecurity Dive

New York State has introduced new cybersecurity regulations for hospitals, effective October 1, that could set a precedent for healthcare providers across the United States. Key requirements include multifactor authentication, risk analysis, incident response protocols, and the appointment of a qualified Chief Information Security Officer (CISO). This shift emphasizes the need for experienced cybersecurity leadership amid a shortage of qualified candidates in the healthcare sector. As other states may adopt similar regulations, compliance with New York's standards is likely to become a focal point for insurers, potentially elevating overall cybersecurity practices in healthcare.

New Yorks New Cybersecurity Rules Set National Benchmark for Hospitals govinfosecurity.com

Hospital executives in the U.S. are designating 2026 as a crucial "reset year" to improve financial stability and leadership amidst ongoing challenges. A Black Book survey reveals that 71% of leaders anticipate their organizations will emerge stronger by year-end, driven by optimism regarding federal and state policy changes that may enhance hospital sustainability, particularly in underserved areas. Furthermore, there is a focus on developing community partnerships and innovative care models, such as hospital-at-home programs, to improve patient-centered care. Although workforce issues persist, over half of the executives express hope that upcoming initiatives will aid in rebuilding their teams.

2026: A Strategic Reset Year for U.S. Hospitals Amid Change Newswire

A jury in Minnesota recently awarded nearly $20 million to an Iowa woman who sued Mayo Clinic for medical negligence after a multistage colorectal-cancer surgery in 2018. According to the plaintiff’s attorneys, the surgeon failed to remove 5–7 cm of diseased rectal tissue, proceeded with a third surgery despite evidence (a CT scan) of remaining diseased tissue, and left the patient with permanent disfigurement, chronic pain, and other serious complications including pelvic-floor disorder, fibromyalgia, and PTSD. The verdict covers past and future pain and suffering, reflecting the jury’s conclusion that the standard of care was breached — a verdict the Mayo Clinic disputes, though it acknowledged the jury’s judgment.

Minnesota Jury Awards $20M in Mayo Clinic Negligence Case Health Exec

Microsoft is enhancing the security of its Entra ID cloud identity management platform to mitigate account hijacking risks, with a new measure that prevents scripts from executing during the login process unless they originate from trusted Microsoft domains. This initiative, part of the broader Secure Future Initiative, addresses vulnerabilities exposed by recent cyberattacks, particularly cross-site scripting (XSS) risks. While this update will modify the Content Security Policy (CSP) header, it does not affect Entra External ID used in non-web applications. Healthcare professionals should take note of these changes and test their sign-in processes in advance to ensure secure access and protect sensitive health data.

Microsoft Bolsters Cloud Security to Thwart Account Hijacking Threats Cybersecurity Dive

New York State has introduced new cybersecurity regulations for hospitals, effective October 1, that could set a precedent for healthcare providers across the United States. Key requirements include multifactor authentication, risk analysis, incident response protocols, and the appointment of a qualified Chief Information Security Officer (CISO). This shift emphasizes the need for experienced cybersecurity leadership amid a shortage of qualified candidates in the healthcare sector. As other states may adopt similar regulations, compliance with New York's standards is likely to become a focal point for insurers, potentially elevating overall cybersecurity practices in healthcare.

New Yorks New Cybersecurity Rules Set National Benchmark for Hospitals govinfosecurity.com

Hospital executives in the U.S. are designating 2026 as a crucial "reset year" to improve financial stability and leadership amidst ongoing challenges. A Black Book survey reveals that 71% of leaders anticipate their organizations will emerge stronger by year-end, driven by optimism regarding federal and state policy changes that may enhance hospital sustainability, particularly in underserved areas. Furthermore, there is a focus on developing community partnerships and innovative care models, such as hospital-at-home programs, to improve patient-centered care. Although workforce issues persist, over half of the executives express hope that upcoming initiatives will aid in rebuilding their teams.

2026: A Strategic Reset Year for U.S. Hospitals Amid Change Newswire