| HIPAA, Ransomware &Cyber Criminal Chaos Prevent, Prepare, Respond and Recover | |
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United States - NY - New Hyde Park |
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| Hosted by: | complinace globalinc |
| Venue: | Compliance Global Inc. 2754 80th Avenue |
| Dates: | Jul 18, 2017 through Jul 18, 2017 |
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Description |
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| Overview: This webinar will explain Ransomware including new, more treacherous varieties used by cyber-criminals to attack the Healthcare Industry HIPAA Rules that apply to Ransomware attacks “Social Engineering” tricks criminals use to sneak Ransomware into Electronic Information Systems What to do if your organization suffers a Ransomware attack Best practices to: Prevent Prepare Respond; and Recover from Ransomware Attacks Why Should You Attend: Healthcare is the biggest target for Ransomware attacks in 2017. New types of Ransomware are particularly dangerous. They not only lock up your information system – they steal Protected Health Information (PHI). Covered Entities and Business Associates of all types and sizes are prime Ransomware targets because disruption of healthcare operations, even for a brief period, can result in catastrophic harm to patients. Criminal hackers don’t need to be sophisticated technology to mount a Ransomware attack – they simply trick employees to open a “phishing” email or click on an Internet link. Ransomware is the easiest and safest way for cyber-criminals to extort money from the Healthcare Industry. A Ransomware attack on a Covered Entity or BA that encrypts PHI is presumed to be a HIPAA Breach according to the U. S. Department of Health and Human Services (HHS). Areas Covered in this Webinar: Course Outline: Introduction – Course Agenda and Objectives What is Ransomware? Why is the Healthcare Industry a Prime Target? HIPAA Law and HIPAA Rules that apply to Ransomware Attacks Covered Entity – Business Associate Relationship, Responsibilities, Interdependent Liabilities What to Do if (when) your organization suffers a Ransomware Attack Preliminary Description – HIPAA Breach Risk Assessment Best Practices to Prevent a Ransomware Attack How to Prepare for a Ransomware Attack How to Respond to a Ransomware Attack To pay or not to pay? Law Enforcement How to Recover from a Ransomware Attack How to do a HIPAA Breach Risk Assessment - Demonstration What to do if the Ransomware Attack caused a HIPAA Breach Step-by-Step Breach Notification Requirements Documentation Notifications – Fewer than 500 Individuals affected Notifications – More than 500 Individuals affected Questions, Answers, Discussion Learning Objectives: This HIPAA and Ransomware Training will discuss how to use the HIPAA rules to prevent, prepare, respond and recover from Ransomware attacks. Who Will Benefit: Health Care Providers – Hospitals, Multi-Specialty Medical Groups, Nursing Homes, Long Term Care – Assisted Living Facilities, Physicians (M.D.s and D.O.s),Dentists, Optometrists, Chiropractors, Physical Therapists, Podiatrists, Health Plans including Employer Sponsored Health Plans, Third Party Administrators – Insurance Brokers, Healthcare Practice Administrator Companies, Healthcare Record Storage and Retrieval Companies, All Business Associates of Health Care Providers and Health Plans For more information, please visit : http://bit.ly/2uAc3b6 Email: support@complianceglobal.us Toll Free: +1-844-746-4244 Tel: +1-516-900-5515 Speaker Profile: Paul R. Hales, J.D. is an attorney at law in St. Louis, Missouri whose practice has included specialization in the HIPAA Privacy and Security Rules from the dates they became effective. He provides assistance and counseling on the new, more demanding compliance requirements of the HITECH modifications to HIPAA. Mr. Hales is licensed to practice before the Supreme Court of the United States, Federal Appellate and District Courts, the State Courts of Missouri and is a graduate of Columbia University Law School. |
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| Additional Information | |
| Event URL: | http://bit.ly/2uAc3b6 |
| ISCB Member Discount: | None |
| Contact Person: | complianceglobalinc ([javascript protected email address]) |
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