Mobile devices have created a series of problems for healthcare IT managers, from enhanced targets of cyber attacks to sources of infection. Managers looking to minimize the risk of cyber attacks involving a range of mobile devices — and in the process, better protect valuable patient information — now have guidance to help achieve those goals.
NIST recently shared draft guidance for enterprise bring-your-own-device policies to provide system administrators with a standards-based approach and need tools for the privacy and security of personally owned mobile devices accessing enterprise resources, according to Health IT Security.
The Mobile Device Security: Bring Your Own Device (BYOD) practice guide aims to support entities with managing the increasing number of devices owned by employees that remotely perform work-based activities. While the BYOD practices allow for greater flexibility to remote work, the use poses unique challenges and threats to the enterprise environment.
From Downtime to Data: Rethinking Restroom Reliability in Healthcare
LeChase Building Four-Story Addition to UHS Delaware Valley Hospital
AdventHealth Sebring Breaks Ground on Expansion Project
Regulations Take the Lead in Healthcare Restroom Design
AHN Allegheny Valley Hospital Opens Expanded Inpatient Rehabilitation Unit