Cloud Computing in Healthcare: Ensuring HIPAA Compliance Amid Growing Adoption As healthcare organizations increasingly turn to cloud computing for scalable and accessible IT services, ensuring HIPAA compliance remains a top priority. The global healthcare cloud computing market is projected to grow from $53.8 billion in 2024 to $120.6 billion by 2029, according to a MarketsandMarkets
Safeguarding Data Privacy and Security in the Digital Age with iDataMasker In today’s digital transformation era, data privacy and security are paramount for organizations worldwide. As cloud-based platforms like Salesforce become integral to business operations, robust solutions to protect sensitive information are essential. iDataMasker for Salesforce FinTech powers security in Salesforce banking solutions. Introducing iDataMasker
Lately, there’s been a lot of buzz about Protected Health Information (PHI), especially with concerns arising over what’s permissible to disclose. (Think vaccine status, anyone?) Let’s delve into precisely what constitutes protected health information and what doesn’t. Additionally, as technology progresses and electronic medical records become prevalent, a new category called electronic PHI (ePHI) has
PHI vs. ePHI: Navigating Healthcare Data Security Established in 1996, HIPAA predates the era of high-speed internet access, cloud computing, and ubiquitous smartphones. During the 90s, healthcare providers relied on fax, paper forms, and traditional mail to transmit Protected Health Information (PHI). In today’s digital landscape, providers leverage electronic means to transmit a greater volume
Salesforce Health Cloud, a specialized platform designed for healthcare organizations, aims to streamline operations and provide personalized care. By leveraging cloud technology, mobile capabilities, and social integration, Health Care Cloud enhances productivity, reduces costs, and offers a comprehensive view of patient data. Salesforce keeps electronic personal health information (ephi) safe and secure. Since its inception,
Utilization Management (UM) has been a familiar term since the 1970s, but its significance has grown considerably as a tool for managing medical costs. The pressure to contain costs amid overutilization and resource waste has intensified, prompting health insurers (payers) and employers to seek ways to control premiums and claims trends. Salesforce Health Cloud for
