One Article Review
| Source |  ProofPoint |
|---|---|
| Identifiant | 8394133 |
| Date de publication | 2023-10-10 17:00:00 (vue: 2023-10-11 00:07:11) |
| Titre | Le nouveau rapport Ponemon montre que les organisations de soins de santé font peu de progrès dans la protection des patients contre les dommages des cyberattaques New Ponemon Report Shows Healthcare Organizations Are Making Little Progress in Protecting Patients from the Harms of Cyber Attacks |
| Texte | The healthcare sector is finally acknowledging that cyber attacks affect more than just the financial bottom line. Providers are starting to understand that a weak cybersecurity posture puts patients\' safety and well-being at risk-and may endanger lives. Despite this growing understanding, however, little progress has been made in the past year to improve organizational security. The Ponemon Institute\'s second annual Cyber Insecurity in Healthcare: The Cost and Impact on Patient Safety and Care 2023 report, commissioned by Proofpoint, shows that healthcare businesses have made no strides in protecting patients from the physical harm of cyber attacks. The survey found that 88% of healthcare companies experienced an average of 40 attacks in the past 12 months. Among the 653 healthcare and IT security practitioners surveyed: 66% said cyber attacks targeting their business disrupted patient care 50% experienced an increase in complications from medical procedures 23% saw an increase in mortality rates These numbers are similar to last year\'s report and confirm what\'s already well-known in the industry: Change is slow in healthcare, especially when it comes to IT investments. The devastating impacts of various attacks on patient safety The most common types of attacks examined in the Ponemon report are: Cloud compromise Ransomware Supply chain Business email compromise (BEC) We learned that supply chain attacks are the most likely to disrupt patient care (77%, up from 70% in 2022). However, when it comes to specific repercussions, BEC leads in three of five categories. This is the type of attack most likely to cause poor outcomes due to: Delays in tests and procedures (71%) An increase in complications from medical procedures (56%) A longer length of stay (55%) What may surprise healthcare leaders and clinicians is the impact of data loss or exfiltration. When protected health information (PHI) is compromised, most think in terms of the impact to patient privacy. However, the report shows that the implications are far more dangerous. Forty-three percent of survey participants said a data loss or exfiltration incident affected patient care. Of those that experienced this impact, 46% saw an increase in mortality rates, and 38% noted an increase in medical procedure complications. Cloud risk on the rise as adoption grows The healthcare sector has lagged behind most other industries in cloud adoption. It took a global pandemic to shake things up: Sixty-two percent of surveyed physicians said the pandemic forced them to make upgrades to technology that would have taken years to accomplish otherwise. But with the broad adoption of cloud apps, care providers are more vulnerable to cloud threats. ECRI (an independent authority on healthcare technology and safety) ranked care disruption due to the failure to manage cyber risk of cloud-based clinical systems as one of the top 10 healthcare technology hazards for 2023. Given the high rate of adoption, it\'s not surprising the Ponemon report found that cloud compromise is now the top concern for healthcare companies. Cloud compromise rose to first place this year from fifth last year-with 63% of respondents expressing this concern, compared with 57% in 2022. Likewise, healthcare businesses are feeling the most vulnerable to a cloud compromise than other types of attacks, with 74% of respondents in agreement. Ransomware remains ever-present, despite decreased concerns One surprising finding from the survey is the significant decrease in concerns about ransomware attacks. Although 54% of respondents reported that their business had experienced a ransomware attack (up from 41% in 2022), they\'re the least worried about this type of threat. Only 48% of those surveyed said ransomware was a concern-a big decline from last year\'s 60%. Based on recent events, we know that the impacts of ransomware incidents are getting worse. In August, for example, a ransomware attack on a California-based health system |
| Envoyé | Oui |
| Condensat | 2022 2023 653 ability able about access accomplish acknowledging across action adoption affect affected agreement alarm already although among annual apps are are: attack attacks attention august authority available average based bec been behind being best better between big bottom broad business businesses but california care care catalyst categories cause chain chain change changing clear clinical clinicians closed cloud comes commissioned common companies compared complications compromise compromised compromise concern concerns concerns confirm connection considering cost cyber cybersecurity dangerous data day decline decrease decreased delays deliver departments despite devastating disrupt disrupted disruption disruptions download due ecri electronic email emergency endanger especially events ever evidence examined example exfiltration experienced expressing failure far feeling fifth finally financial finding findings first five focus forced forces forty found from fulfill getting given global government growing grows had harm harms has have hazards health healthcare healthcare: high however impact impacts implications improve incident incidents included increase independent industries industry industry: information insecurity institute investments issue just know known lagged last leaders leads learn learned least length likely likewise line little lives longer loss made make making manage may medical mission mitigate modernization months more more mortality most need new not noted now numbers one only operations optimism organizational organizations other otherwise outcomes outside pandemic participants partnership past patient patients paying percent phi physical physicians place ponemon poor posture practitioners present primary privacy private procedure procedures procedures progress proofpoint protected protecting providers public puts question quo radar raising ranked ransomware ransomware rate rates rates recent records remain remains renewed repercussions report reported respondents resulted rise risk rose safest safety safety said saw scrambled second sector security services several shake should show shows shutdowns significant similar sixty slow solid spark specific starting states status stay strides such suffered supply surprise surprising survey surveyed surveyed: system systems taken targeting teams technology terms test tests than them these they things think those threat threats three through to: took top two type types understand understanding unprecedented up: upgrades various vulnerable want weak well what when will without worried worse would year years |
| Tags | Ransomware Threat Medical Cloud |
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| Notes | ★★★★ |
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