Cybersecurity associations are essential for supporting Chief Information Security Officers (CISOs) by offering professional development resources, networking opportunities, and industry certifications. Notable organizations like ISC2, ISACA, ISSA, and the Cloud Security Alliance (CSA) play significant roles in the cybersecurity community. ISC2, for instance, has about 664,000 members and provides prestigious certifications such as the CISSP. ISACA, with around 180,000 members, focuses on IT governance, while ISSA promotes networking among its 7,500 members. The CSA addresses cloud security concerns with over 126,000 volunteers globally, fostering collaboration and education in tackling cloud vulnerabilities.

Cybersecurity Associations Empower CISOs with Resources and Networking Opportunities CSO

A study published in JAMA Network Open analyzed data from over 10,000 family physicians to assess the connection between team structure, electronic health record (EHR) experiences, and burnout from 2017 to 2023. The research found a sustained burnout prevalence, peaking at 42.8% in 2022, and identified that proper allocation of EHR time at home and high team efficiency correlated with reduced burnout odds. The study emphasized the need for improvements in EHR workflows and team dynamics to enhance physician well-being and specifically noted modifiable practice structure factors impacting team efficiency and EHR experiences.

Study Reveals EHR Efficiency Key to Reducing Physician Burnout JAMA Network Open

AI in healthcare, Jim Blum, CMIO at University of Iowa Health Care, stresses the need for a balanced approach in its integration. In a recent HealthLeaders podcast, he advocates for implementing AI as a tool to solve specific clinical issues rather than as an isolated solution, emphasizing that it should enhance workflows without adding complexity. UI Health Care has introduced two AI tools—an ambient transcription platform and a chart mining platform—that have gained traction among physicians, illustrating the effectiveness of involving clinicians and IT staff in evaluating AI technologies. Blum proposes simplified training for these tools to promote intuitive use, allowing clinicians to adapt at their own pace while ensuring access to support when needed.

Streamlined AI Integration Enhances Patient Care at University of Iowa Health Care HealthLeaders Media

A significant number of organizations face difficulties in identifying the sources of their data security incidents, with one-third unaware of the causes behind breaches in the past year. According to the Foundry/CSO Security Priorities Study 2024, only 67% of security leaders can identify breach causes, complicated further by lengthy detection times and the sophistication of modern attacks. Additionally, financial constraints and a shortage of skilled professionals hinder effective investigations. The reliance on outsourced security operations and the absence of robust monitoring systems contribute to challenges in understanding and responding to incidents, often resulting in inadequate follow-up and root cause analysis.

One-Third of Companies Blind to Data Breach Causes, Study Reveals CSO Online

Cybersecurity associations are essential for supporting Chief Information Security Officers (CISOs) by offering professional development resources, networking opportunities, and industry certifications. Notable organizations like ISC2, ISACA, ISSA, and the Cloud Security Alliance (CSA) play significant roles in the cybersecurity community. ISC2, for instance, has about 664,000 members and provides prestigious certifications such as the CISSP. ISACA, with around 180,000 members, focuses on IT governance, while ISSA promotes networking among its 7,500 members. The CSA addresses cloud security concerns with over 126,000 volunteers globally, fostering collaboration and education in tackling cloud vulnerabilities.

Cybersecurity Associations Empower CISOs with Resources and Networking Opportunities CSO

A study published in JAMA Network Open analyzed data from over 10,000 family physicians to assess the connection between team structure, electronic health record (EHR) experiences, and burnout from 2017 to 2023. The research found a sustained burnout prevalence, peaking at 42.8% in 2022, and identified that proper allocation of EHR time at home and high team efficiency correlated with reduced burnout odds. The study emphasized the need for improvements in EHR workflows and team dynamics to enhance physician well-being and specifically noted modifiable practice structure factors impacting team efficiency and EHR experiences.

Study Reveals EHR Efficiency Key to Reducing Physician Burnout JAMA Network Open

AI in healthcare, Jim Blum, CMIO at University of Iowa Health Care, stresses the need for a balanced approach in its integration. In a recent HealthLeaders podcast, he advocates for implementing AI as a tool to solve specific clinical issues rather than as an isolated solution, emphasizing that it should enhance workflows without adding complexity. UI Health Care has introduced two AI tools—an ambient transcription platform and a chart mining platform—that have gained traction among physicians, illustrating the effectiveness of involving clinicians and IT staff in evaluating AI technologies. Blum proposes simplified training for these tools to promote intuitive use, allowing clinicians to adapt at their own pace while ensuring access to support when needed.

Streamlined AI Integration Enhances Patient Care at University of Iowa Health Care HealthLeaders Media

A significant number of organizations face difficulties in identifying the sources of their data security incidents, with one-third unaware of the causes behind breaches in the past year. According to the Foundry/CSO Security Priorities Study 2024, only 67% of security leaders can identify breach causes, complicated further by lengthy detection times and the sophistication of modern attacks. Additionally, financial constraints and a shortage of skilled professionals hinder effective investigations. The reliance on outsourced security operations and the absence of robust monitoring systems contribute to challenges in understanding and responding to incidents, often resulting in inadequate follow-up and root cause analysis.

One-Third of Companies Blind to Data Breach Causes, Study Reveals CSO Online