Let’s begin with the current state of cybersecurity in the healthcare industry: Patient data for nearly 5 million individuals was exposed or stolen as a result of roughly 300 data breaches reported to the Department of Health and Human Services’ Office for Civil Rights (OCR). And a recent public release of Meltdown & Spectre has rendered virtually every computer system on the planet vulnerable to some extent.

Disrespectful. Inconsiderate. Unprofessional.

That’s how Angie Robinson describes her interaction with a computer tech from an IT company she doesn’t normally work with. 

Urology Centers of Alabama is the largest urology practice in the Southeast U.S. with 13 locations. And in 2016,  UCA had one IT person supporting all 180 members of their team.

Did you know a single patient health record can earn cybercriminals 10 times the price of a stolen credit card number on the black market?

A new report reveals the healthcare industry is lacking in basic security awareness among its staff, which can jeopardize entire medical infrastructures.

Medical Practice Managers have superhuman abilities; in case you didn’t know.

They use their powers of smarts, speed, and determination to keep the medical practice, human resources, IT, financial, and billing departments running smoothly so that their staffs can care for hundreds, sometimes thousands, of patients.