Both hospitals as well as medical device manufacturers are vulnerable to the threats posed by bad actors. Ensuring the security of medical software is of paramount importance, but there are many steps in the process–and there are many parties involved.
Next month, cybersecurity experts from FDA, Battelle, Philips Healthcare, Johnson & Johnson, the Mayo Clinic and many other device companies and organizations will gather at the Medical Cybersecurity: Vulnerability and Patch Management conference in Washington, D.C. (May 1–2) to discuss strategies and best practices for designing and evaluating the security of technologies and systems involving in patient safety.
Attendees have two ways to attend this conference: in-person or virtually. For more information, visit the conference website.
Related Articles
-
The purpose of the Best Practices in Supply Chain Resiliency and Quality Working Group is to improve medical device quality and supply chain resiliency by expanding MedAccred adoption through the tiers in the supply chain, identifying best practices to supplement…
-
With the ever-increasing adoption of connected devices, the agency is emphasizing the need for effective cybersecurity.
-
The revised cybersecurity draft publication is not intended to be a checklist for healthcare organizations to follow, but rather a guide to help them comply with the HIPAA Security Rule.
-
Revised EU GMP Annex 1 requirements must be fulfilled by August 2023. Designed to protect and increase confidence in the sterility of these products, the new specifications are significant and wide-ranging, spanning the Quality system and the manufacturing process itself.…
