Chief Information Security Officers (CISOs) are facing heightened anxiety over cyberattack risks, with two-thirds reporting material data losses in the past year, up from 46% the previous year. The "Voice of the CISO" report, surveying 1,600 security leaders, reveals that three-quarters of CISOs fear a significant cyberattack ahead; despite confidence in their cybersecurity culture, many acknowledge their organizations are ill-prepared for such threats. This disconnect between CISOs and corporate boards, along with the willingness to pay ransoms to recover data, highlights critical vulnerabilities in business continuity planning that healthcare professionals must address to enhance organizational security. The findings emphasize the need for improved communication and preparedness as regulatory scrutiny increases in the cybersecurity landscape.

CISOs Grapple with Rising Cyberattack Threats Amid Data Loss Crisis Cybersecurity Dive

In a recent conference, Epic Systems CEO Judy Faulkner recognized innovators with the Arch Collaborative Pinnacle Award and discussed the company's strategic partnership with Microsoft to develop an ambient scribe intended to enhance clinician workflows through AI integration. While the initiative promises to improve provider experiences, there remains uncertainty regarding support for existing ambient scribe vendors and the infrastructure choices ahead, wrote JD Whitlock, CIO at Dayton Children's. Additionally, Epic's Cosmos platform, which aggregates a vast amount of clinical data to boost predictive modeling, faces challenges as many customers do not contribute data, limiting the broader applicability of its advanced tools. The company is also under government scrutiny for potential anti-competitive practices, underscoring a critical dialogue about the accessibility and public ownership of such valuable healthcare resources.

Epic Unveils AI Innovations, Faces Scrutiny Over Competitive Practices LinkedIn

AtlantiCare has initiated Wave 2 of its "Powered by Oracle" initiative, significantly progressing its digital transformation with enhancements aimed at optimizing operational efficiency and patient care, wrote Jordan Ruch, CIO at AtlantiCare. The integration of Oracle's advanced systems will enable better data utilization, providing healthcare professionals with improved insights and tools for decision-making, ultimately facilitating more accurate and timely patient care. Extensive training for staff is also a key component of this transition, ensuring that users can effectively leverage new technologies and minimize disruptions. This initiative underscores AtlantiCare's commitment to becoming a leader in healthcare innovation, with implications for improved patient outcomes and streamlined operations.

AtlantiCare Advances Healthcare Innovation with Oracle-Powered Digital Transformation LinkedIn

As students transition back to educational environments, cybercriminals are increasingly leveraging artificial intelligence to execute sophisticated scams targeting the sector. These AI-enhanced attacks, which include fake scholarships and deepfake impersonations, pose significant risks by exploiting students, parents, and educational institutions. Healthcare professionals must recognize the implications of this trend, as breaches in student data can have cascading effects on mental health and institutional trust. Consequently, there is a critical need for enhanced cybersecurity measures and education to combat the evolving landscape of AI-driven cyber threats in education.

AI-Powered Scams Threaten Education Sector as Students Head Back to School Cyber Security News

Chief Information Security Officers (CISOs) are facing heightened anxiety over cyberattack risks, with two-thirds reporting material data losses in the past year, up from 46% the previous year. The "Voice of the CISO" report, surveying 1,600 security leaders, reveals that three-quarters of CISOs fear a significant cyberattack ahead; despite confidence in their cybersecurity culture, many acknowledge their organizations are ill-prepared for such threats. This disconnect between CISOs and corporate boards, along with the willingness to pay ransoms to recover data, highlights critical vulnerabilities in business continuity planning that healthcare professionals must address to enhance organizational security. The findings emphasize the need for improved communication and preparedness as regulatory scrutiny increases in the cybersecurity landscape.

CISOs Grapple with Rising Cyberattack Threats Amid Data Loss Crisis Cybersecurity Dive

In a recent conference, Epic Systems CEO Judy Faulkner recognized innovators with the Arch Collaborative Pinnacle Award and discussed the company's strategic partnership with Microsoft to develop an ambient scribe intended to enhance clinician workflows through AI integration. While the initiative promises to improve provider experiences, there remains uncertainty regarding support for existing ambient scribe vendors and the infrastructure choices ahead, wrote JD Whitlock, CIO at Dayton Children's. Additionally, Epic's Cosmos platform, which aggregates a vast amount of clinical data to boost predictive modeling, faces challenges as many customers do not contribute data, limiting the broader applicability of its advanced tools. The company is also under government scrutiny for potential anti-competitive practices, underscoring a critical dialogue about the accessibility and public ownership of such valuable healthcare resources.

Epic Unveils AI Innovations, Faces Scrutiny Over Competitive Practices LinkedIn

AtlantiCare has initiated Wave 2 of its "Powered by Oracle" initiative, significantly progressing its digital transformation with enhancements aimed at optimizing operational efficiency and patient care, wrote Jordan Ruch, CIO at AtlantiCare. The integration of Oracle's advanced systems will enable better data utilization, providing healthcare professionals with improved insights and tools for decision-making, ultimately facilitating more accurate and timely patient care. Extensive training for staff is also a key component of this transition, ensuring that users can effectively leverage new technologies and minimize disruptions. This initiative underscores AtlantiCare's commitment to becoming a leader in healthcare innovation, with implications for improved patient outcomes and streamlined operations.

AtlantiCare Advances Healthcare Innovation with Oracle-Powered Digital Transformation LinkedIn

As students transition back to educational environments, cybercriminals are increasingly leveraging artificial intelligence to execute sophisticated scams targeting the sector. These AI-enhanced attacks, which include fake scholarships and deepfake impersonations, pose significant risks by exploiting students, parents, and educational institutions. Healthcare professionals must recognize the implications of this trend, as breaches in student data can have cascading effects on mental health and institutional trust. Consequently, there is a critical need for enhanced cybersecurity measures and education to combat the evolving landscape of AI-driven cyber threats in education.

AI-Powered Scams Threaten Education Sector as Students Head Back to School Cyber Security News