HIPAA
HIPAA stands for the Health Insurance Portability and Accountability Act that was formed in 1996 and protects information about patient’s health.
Two classes are governed by the HIPAA rules: covered entities and business partners. A covered entity is a health plan, a clearing house for health care or a health care provider that transmits all health information electronically.


HHS points out that compliance with HIPAA is more critical than ever as health care providers and other PHI-related entities switch to computerized operations, including computerized doctor order entry (CPOE) systems, electronic health records (EHR) and radiology, pharmacy and laboratory systems.
The need for data security has increased as digital patient data is widely used and distributed. High-quality care today allows healthcare organizations to meet this increased information demand while complying with HIPAA requirements and protecting PHI. It is important for healthcare organizations to have a data protection strategy in place.
- PHI Protection
- Data Transmission and Integrity Control
- Sensitive Data Protection
The best data security solutions identify and safeguard patient data in all types, including structured and unstructured data, emails, files, and scans, while allowing healthcare providers to safely share data to ensure the best possible treatment.

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