A combined 93 million patient records were hacked last year, affecting about a quarter of the total U.S. population, reports Jot Form. But not every state is feeling the same pain. An analysis of the Department of Health and Human Services HIPAA hacking breach reports alongside IBM’s 2022 “Cost of a Data Breach Report” shows which states are most at risk, from the highest number of affected residents to the highest estimated costs. Texas, Wisconsin and Pennsylvania round out the top 3. Read more.
Related Posts
Jobson Research and The Eyeconomist Launch PE Directory for Eyecare
Jobson Research and The Eyeconomist have compiled a new directory tracking close to 50 private equity-backed platforms.
May 11, 2023
Dollar General Pilots Mobile Clinics as It Targets a Bigger Presence in Healthcare
The company is piloting mobile health clinics at three stores in Tennessee to provide customers with basic, preventive and urgent care services along with lab testing.
January 23, 2023
Reflecting Senior Living Industry Trend, Frontier Raising Rates 10% in 2022
The Portland, Oregon-based organization is enacting a 10% rent increase across its portfolio in 2022 while raising care rates by about 10% to 20%.
November 9, 2021
Ortho ASC Growth Soared 47% During Pandemic
The study focused on four key indicators that indicate the “acceptability for this change: positive clinical outcomes, overall economic savings, market acquisition and growth activity.”
April 22, 2022