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Imprivata Identity Governance helps Healthcare organisations streamline onboarding and deprovisioning of user accounts, control access to sensitive patient data, and meet GDPR compliance regulations
And why many CIOs are choosing managed services to bridge the IT resource gap and boost security.
Even before the pandemic, CIOs at most healthcare organisations faced severe IT resource shortages as they worked to transform digital infrastructures to strengthen cybersecurity, automate clinical workflows, comply with regulations, and deliver consumer-driven healthcare.
Imprivata will unlock further value for customers by unifying, integrating, and automating digital identity to enable autonomous identity systems
Recently I attended the first day of the Gulf Information Security Expo & Conference (GISEC) in Dubai and took particular interest in the topics discussed on the Healthcare Track.
DCB0129 has been around well over ten years, and yet is rarely talked about openly. DCB0129 is a standard for manufacturers of health IT software, and helps to prove the clinical safety of products. Originally introduced in 2009 (when it was known as ISB0129) and most recently updated in 2018, the standard provides a set of requirements suitably structured to promote and ensure the effective application of clinical risk management by those organisations that are responsible for the development and maintenance of health IT systems for use within the health and care environment.
Healthcare providers rate Imprivata as #1 identity and access management provider citing ease of use for fast, secure, No Click Access into clinical systems and applications
Waltham, Mass. – February 8, 2022 — Imprivata, the digital identity company for healthcare and beyond, has been top ranked in the new 2022 Best in KLAS: Software and Services Report by KLAS Research for its identity and access management suite.
It was an absolute delight to be back at Digital Health Rewired. The event, the first major UK gathering since the beginning of the pandemic, was extremely busy, and full of energy and engagement. There was a diverse range of speakers which included academia, clinical, research, policy and industry.
There was a significant presence at the Gulf Information Security Expo & Conference (GISEC) in Dubai, which I attended recently. My previous blog covers many of the enlightening facts and viewpoints discussed, with Zero Trust very much a common thread discussed by almost all presenters and the topic of Identity highlighted as fundamental to this. The elephant in the room that wasn’t addressed was the challenge of managing digital identity, specifically in a complex healthcare setting.
It is really important for projects to not only be perceived as successful but also to be able to show measurable benefits to prove success. To be able to achieve this you have to record the ‘as is’ situation before changes are designed and introduced so that you can show the changes made.
After so much physical distance, it was good to attend this year’s Digital Health Summer School event – in person! – hosted by the University of York. The networking opportunities were highly appreciated and the energy that comes from being back together was palpable by all.
As aways, there was an impressive range of speakers and ideas – so impressive that I wanted to make sure they received the time and attention they deserve. I’ve summarised some thinking from a few sessions that really struck a chord for me: