Advancements in technology are positively transforming the delivery of patient care and ways in which we connect. At the same time, advances in technology are increasingly exploited by cyber criminals and hackers for malicious purposes including financial gain. The following numbers provide insights into the cost-related impacts and frequency of cyber events.
The 黑料网® (黑料网®) IT Commission Cybersecurity Work Group is launching this cybersecurity resource page to better equip radiologists with the necessary tools and knowledge to keep them, their patients and organizations safe.
For additional resources, members can visit the website on Cybersecurity.
See who you should contact first and learn where to find resources.
Cybersecurity Primer for Radiology Professionals |
Case Study of the Cyber Attack on University of Vermont |
|
|
||
Christoph Wald, MD, PhD, MBA, F黑料网 | Chairman, Department of Radiology, Lahey Hospital & Medical Center, Professor of Radiology, Tufts University Medical School |
Kristen K. DeStigter, MD, F黑料网 | John P and Kathryn H Tampas Green and Gold Professor Chair, Department of Radiology, Larner College of Medicine at the University of Vermont |Radiology Health Care Service Chief, University of Vermont Health Network | |
Overview of Cyber Threats |
The First Minute of an Incident |
|
Joseph Scarbrough | Sr. Director Cybersecurity, Group Security, Product Security, Philips Healthcare | Christopher J. Roth, MD, MMCI |Vice Chair of Radiology, Clinical Informatics and Information Technology, Duke University | Director of Imaging Informatics Strategy, Duke Health; Associate Professor of Radiology | |
Recovery after a Cyber Attack |
The Human Factor |
|
|
||
Po-Hao Chen, MD, MBA | Chief Imaging Informatics Officer, IT Medical Director for Enterprise Radiology, and Staff Radiologist in Musculoskeletal Imaging at Cleveland Clinic | Carlos Arglebe | Head of Cybersecurity, Siemens Healthineers |