Advanced Global Health Starts with Safe Medical Device Repairs
A HIMSS Foundation executive argues that expanding right-to-repair policies to healthcare could create patient safety and cybersecurity risks tied to medical device repair.
A HIMSS Foundation executive argues that expanding right-to-repair policies to healthcare could create patient safety and cybersecurity risks tied to medical device repair.
New research finds 24% of healthcare organizations report cyberattacks affecting medical devices, with 80% impacting patient care, as cybersecurity becomes a core requirement in medical device purchasing.
The company says the changes aim to "best support our hospital partners.”
A HIMSS Foundation executive argues that expanding right-to-repair policies to healthcare could create patient safety and cybersecurity risks tied to medical device repair.
The software is intended to help manufacturers demonstrate cybersecurity maturity as expectations from regulators and hospital purchasers continue to rise.
Read MoreThe clearance enables on-premise AI analysis of coronary CT angiography for quantifying calcified and non-calcified plaque.
Read MoreThe postmarket trial is designed to evaluate the performance of a surgical robotic system in free flap reconstruction and lymphatic repair procedures.
Read MoreThe partnership includes an augmented service delivery model that includes service experts and field engineers to help support preventative maintenance for connected equipment to reduce downtime and complexity.
Read MoreThe tibial neuromodulation therapy is designed with a 15-year battery life and is MRI-compatible.
Read MoreThe eight-year agreement aims to improve patient access and clinical productivity with advanced, multi-modality imaging equipment.
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The collaboration aims to combine real-time MRI with specialized interventional devices to create an integrated, ionizing radiation-free solution for minimally invasive procedures.