This webinar will discuss how to do a security risk analysis to meet the requirements of HIPAA, HITECH and Meaningful Use attestation. It will describe ways for effectively completing a risk analysis at the organizational level, the network level and the application level.
Why Should You Attend:
Risk analysis and risk management plans are the foundation of a HIPAA compliance program and should be complete and provide the documentation that an examiner may ask for. Risk assessments are a key part of effective risk management and facilitate decision making at all three tiers in the risk management hierarchy including the organization level, network level, and information system level. Completing a risk analysis will guide an organization to make cost effective, risk based decisions and provide an enhanced security environment to protect data and reduce the risk of a reportable security breach.
This webinar will guide the user on the principles of risk analysis and risk management to prioritize risks. It will rely heavily on the NIST 800-30 which is mentioned in the preamble of the original rule and the OCR issued guidance on risk analysis (as revised and finalized on 09/18/2012.)
This session will:
Areas Covered in the Webinar:
Who Will Benefit:
This webinar will provide valuable assistance to all personnel in medical offices, practice groups, hospitals, academic medical centers, insurers, business associates (shredding, data storage, systems vendors, billing services, etc). The titles are:
Instructor Profile:
William Miaoulis, CISA, CISM, is a senior healthcare information system (IS) professional with more than 20 years of healthcare Information Security experience. Mr. Miaoulis is the founder and primary consultant for HSP Associates. Prior to starting HSP Associates in January of 2013, Bill was the Chief Information Security Officer (CISO) and led the HIPAA security and privacy consulting efforts for Phoenix Health Systems for over 11 years and also was the HIPAA Consulting Manager for SAIC for 18 months. For seven years, he was the University of Alabama Birmingham (UAB) Medical Center’s Information Security Officer, where he instituted the first security and privacy programs at UAB starting in October 1992.