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2022 Information for HIPAA Updates - Rulings and Guidance

The webinar will take a look at recent developments in HIPAA law and procedures,
as well as anticipated updates for 2022.

 * HIPAA

 *  Thursday Mar 31, 2022

1hrs

Two options 20% OFF More than two 30% OFF

Recording$247.00-+Transcript$247.00-+Total$247.00

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DESCRIPTION

The Health Insurance Portability and Accountability Act of 1996, also known as
HIPAA, is a US law that governs the privacy and security of health information.

The HIPAA Privacy Rule is a section of the Health Insurance Portability and
Accountability Act (HIPAA) that focuses on protecting personal health
information (PHI). It set nationwide guidelines for the sharing and storage of
PHI by covered entities, health care clearinghouses, and business associates. It
developed guidelines for safeguarding patient data throughout health-care
services.

The Office of Civil Rights (OCR) of the Department of Health and Human Services
(HHS) is in charge of enforcing HIPAA rules and regulations. Organizations found
to be in breach of HIPAA have received fines of more than $2 million.

The HIPAA Privacy, HIPAA Security, HITECH and OMNIBUS Rules, and the Enforcement
Rule are all covered by the HIPAA regulations. All HIPAA laws and regulations
must be followed by all Covered Entities and Business Associates.

HIPAA compliance is more crucial than ever as health care providers and other
entities dealing with PHI shift to computerized operations, such as computerized
physician order entry (CPOE) systems, electronic health records (EHR), and
radiology, pharmacy, and laboratory systems. Health plans, meanwhile, allow
access to claims, care management, and self-service tools. While all of these
electronic approaches improve efficiency and mobility, they also significantly
raise the security threats associated with healthcare data.

To achieve HIPAA compliance, businesses that deal with protected health
information (PHI) must have physical, network, and procedural security measures
in place and follow them. HIPAA compliance is required of covered entities
(those who provide treatment, payment, or operations in healthcare) and business
associates (those who have access to patient information and assist with
treatment, payment, or operations). Subcontractors and any associated business
associates, for example, must likewise be in compliance.

The need for constant updates and improvements regarding HIPAA has been seen
with health care practitioners being targeted with cyber-attacks and cyber
security risks.

There are numerous ways of how HIPPA compliance can be violated. A stolen laptop
is an excellent example of this. Electronically stored private information must
be kept on a secure device. This is true whether you're using a laptop, a thumb
drive, or another mobile device. HIPAA violations include leaving Protected
Health Information (PHI) exposed on a computer screen where others can see it.

To claim the world has changed as a result of the pandemic is an understatement.
Healthcare is almost certainly going to alter the most in the next years. It's
also more difficult to maintain privacy compliance. Private health information
is at risk due to the following factors:

Telehealth Visits: The number of online visits with healthcare providers has
exploded. Unless an in-person visit is absolutely essential, patients who
generally make brief journeys to the clinic or office choose to stay at home and
see their physician electronically. If necessary, safeguards are not taken, data
protection over the Internet is complicated.

Increased Patient Count (Post-Lockdown): Now that most treatments and visits are
permitted in many states, there has been an avalanche of appointments. When
combined with physical separation policies, offices are frequently short on
workers when schedules are full. This condition provides the potential for HIPAA
violations.

Multiple Care Providers: Patients frequently see a number of different doctors.
Increased testing and varying result times, on the other hand, make things
murky. Data is going in and out at a faster rate for primary care physicians who
are receiving updates from numerous testing labs, patients, or hospitals (if
dealing with potential virus cases).

Compliance with HIPAA is a top priority for medical doctors and healthcare
professionals. Upkeep can be difficult, especially considering the constantly
changing landscape. In this webinar, you'll hear from experts and get a broad
overview of the latest changes in federal law. Expand your knowledge on HIPAA
requirements and stay up to date with this webinar.

You will learn:

 * What is HIPPA privacy and security and how it works
 * What are anticipated changes in HIPPA 2022 compliance and how these changes
   will affect you
 * What is interoperability and what it means for 2022
 * Advantages and disadvantages OpenNotes electronic health records and patient
   access
 * Comparison of patient access under state laws and under HIPAA
 * How health care is a target by cyber criminals in 2022
 * Best practices, tips, and techniques to prepare for the upcoming changes

Who Should Attend:-

 * HIPAA privacy officers
 * Medical records workers
 * Health care attorneys

PLEASE NOTE : Webinar content is subject to copyright and intended for attendee
use only.


PRESENTER

Mark R. BrengelmanAttorney at Law PLLCView Info


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