Security | Threat Detection | Cyberattacks | DevSecOps | Compliance

Safeguarding Patient Data in Medical Transportation: Closing the Cybersecurity Gaps

Non-emergency medical transportation (NEMT) sits at the intersection of healthcare, logistics and information technology. While the core job seems simple-bring patients to medical appointments and take them home safely-it involves sensitive health data, GPS tracking, scheduling, billing and communication between dispatchers, drivers, facility staff and patients.

Top tips to keep your wearables from leaking your health data

Top tips is a weekly column where we break down what's shaping the tech landscape and share practical ways you can stay informed and protected. This week, we’re looking at why safeguarding the health data collected by wearables is just as important as tracking your fitness goals. Wearables don't just track steps and sleep, they collect some of the most intimate health information we have, including: heart rate, blood sugar, medication routines, stress levels, and sleep patterns.

Cybersecurity in Healthcare: Protecting Patient Data in the Age of AI, IoMT, and Ransomware

Over the past decade, the global healthcare sector has undergone a sweeping digital transformation. Electronic Health Records (EHRs) moved to the cloud, hospitals adopted remote telemetry systems, pharmacies automated workflows, and AI-powered diagnostics entered day-to-day clinical practice. The result is a faster, more connected, and more data-rich healthcare ecosystem. But this connectivity has a cost.

HIPAA Tracking Pixels Without Vendor BAAs: Google, Facebook, and More

It starts with a simple audit. Your legal team checks Business Associate Agreements after OCR’s tracking technology guidance. Google Workspace BAA: signed. Analytics platform BAA: signed. CRM and marketing tools: covered. Then the question that changes everything: Do we have BAAs for the tracking pixels on our patient pages?

Understanding HIPRA: What Health App Companies Must Prepare For

As a health-related technology company, you are not registered as a “healthcare provider”; therefore you are not HIPAA-covered. But under the Health Information Privacy Reform Act (HIPRA), your health app, wearable, or connected device may soon be held to the same privacy and security expectations as one.

How Can Digital Strategies Support Patient Retention in Healthcare?

Picture this: your team works hard to bring in new patients, but many never return for a second visit. They slip through the cracks, and you only feel the loss when revenue starts to dip. The truth is, keeping patients is often easier and cheaper than finding new ones-you've already done half the work. The challenge is staying connected in a way that feels natural, not pushy. The good news? A few smart digital tools can help you keep patients engaged, informed, and coming back, all without adding more work to your staff's day.

How Modern Skincare Treatments Improve Your Skin

Look in your bathroom right now. See all those half-empty bottles promising the world but delivering maybe a suburb? You're not alone in that frustration. The skincare world throws thousands of products at you, yet your skin still acts up with dull patches, weird texture, those lines that won't quit. Modern skincare treatments changed everything by ditching the surface-level approach for something that actually digs deeper. Science-backed interventions now tackle problems your creams never could. This guide walks you through legitimate skin improvement techniques that produce visible change without going under the knife.

Device provisioning struggles due to M&As, high staff turnovers, and Epic go-lives

Two primary trends are reshaping the healthcare industry: First, healthcare experiences a high number of mergers and acquisitions (M&As), with affiliates frequently joining and exiting as contracts evolve. Second, staff turnover remains persistently high, largely driven by burnout among healthcare practitioners.

The Pomona Valley HIPAA Violation

On November 6, 2025, The HIPAA Journal reported that Pomona Valley Hospital Medical Center (PVHMC) agreed to pay $600,000 to settle a class action lawsuit over its use of Meta Pixel and similar website-tracking technologies. The case, Warren v. Pomona Valley Hospital Medical Center, centered on how these tools may have unintentionally transmitted user identifiers and patient information to third parties such as Meta (Facebook).