Healthcare cybersecurity insights on Cyber Risk
Healthcare CISOs struggle to communicate ransomware risk in business terms. The FAIR model bridges this gap by quantifying exposure as financial impact—the language boards understand.
FIDO2 passkeys eliminate phishing vulnerability while reducing clinician friction—but successful implementation requires careful architecture and change management. Learn how leading health systems are deploying this technology within HIPAA and HITRUST frameworks.
Healthcare CISOs struggle to translate cybersecurity investments into language board members understand. The FAIR model provides a quantitative, risk-based framework that converts security spending into measurable financial impact and organizational resilience metrics.
Behavioral economics meets cybersecurity in healthcare. Nudge architecture—the strategic design of choices to encourage secure behavior—can reduce risk more effectively than mandates alone. This post explores how CISOs can implement evidence-based nudges within clinical workflows.
Healthcare SOCs face unsustainable alert volumes that drive burnout and increase breach risk. SOAR platforms can automate Tier-1 triage, freeing analysts for high-value investigations while maintaining HIPAA compliance and audit readiness.
Clinical staff don't bypass security controls because they're careless — they do it because the behavioral conditions for compliance aren't in place. The COM-B model gives CISOs a structured, evidence-based framework to diagnose and fix the root causes of insecure clinical workflows.
Medical devices represent one of the most vulnerable and consequential attack surfaces in healthcare. Implementing robust network access control and VLAN isolation is no longer optional—it's a foundational strategy for protecting patient safety and PHI.
Connected medical devices are expanding the attack surface in healthcare at an unprecedented rate. Here's how security leaders can build a defensible, standards-aligned program to manage medical device cyber risk without compromising patient care.