In the first quarter of 2025, 159 Common Vulnerabilities and Exposures (CVEs) were reported as exploited, an increase from 151 in the previous quarter, according to VulnCheck. Of these, 28.3% were weaponized within 24 hours of disclosure, totaling 45 vulnerabilities, while another 14 were exploited within a month and 45 within a year. The majority of these vulnerabilities were found in content management systems, with notable impacts on Microsoft Windows, Broadcom VMware, and other vendors. On average, 11.4 Known Exploited Vulnerabilities were disclosed each week, equating to 53 per month.

Surge in Exploited Vulnerabilities: 28% Targeted Within 24 Hours The Hacker News

Jupiter Medical Center in North Palm Beach has implemented an Epic electronic health record (EHR) system and is focusing on continuous optimization to meet evolving needs. CIO Kevin Olson emphasizes that EHR optimization is an ongoing effort requiring collaboration between IT and clinical stakeholders. Best practices include aligning initiatives with organizational goals, using a phased approach with measurable milestones, and providing tailored training for caregivers. Olson stresses the importance of optimizing nursing workflows and enhancing communication tools to support clinicians effectively.

Jupiter Medical Center Enhances Patient Care with Ongoing EHR Optimization Healthcare IT News

A recent survey of over 500 women undergoing mammography revealed that only 4% are comfortable with artificial intelligence (AI) interpreting their results independently, while 71% favor it as a supplementary reviewer alongside human radiologists. Most respondents, primarily aged 40 to 69, demonstrated limited knowledge of AI, with 75% acknowledging minimal understanding of the technology. Acceptance of AI varied by race and education level, with common concerns regarding its effectiveness and impact on patient-doctor relationships. Additionally, 74% of participants believed consent should be required for AI use in mammogram interpretation, although those with higher incomes were less likely to support this notion. Mixed opinions emerged regarding AI's diagnostic capabilities in comparison to radiologists.

Women Favor AI as Second Opinion in Mammograms, Cite Trust Concerns MedPage Today

Yale New Haven Health has experienced a data breach affecting approximately 5.5 million patients, prompting concerns over the security of sensitive health information. The breach was identified following unauthorized access to their systems, leading to an investigation into the extent of data exposure, which includes personal information such as names and medical records. The organization is notifying affected individuals and providing resources for monitoring potential misuse of their information while working with cybersecurity experts to strengthen their defenses. This incident underscores the ongoing vulnerabilities in the healthcare sector and the necessity for improved cybersecurity measures to protect patient trust and confidentiality.

Yale New Haven Health Faces Major Data Breach Affecting 5.5 Million Patients SecurityWeek