The conference also focused on enhancing cybersecurity and compliance, with sessions dedicated to practical applications and best practices with such sessions as: Turning Your Security-First Approach Into a Competitive Advantage; Leveraging HITRUST for Medical Device Cybersecurity Compliance and Resilience; and Assess Once, Report to Many: Getting More Value and Efficiency from Your Assessment. One of the standout sessions was on the Relevance & Reliability of HITRUST Certifications, highlighting how less than 1% of HITRUST certifications experience breaches. This was a testament to the robustness of the HITRUST framework.
In addition, I had the opportunity to speak on stage with Microsoft’s David Houlding, Director of Global Healthcare Security and Compliance Strategy and Kristin Cloy, Senior Director at HITRUST about the challenges of and Solutions for adhering to a global compliance landscape.
My colleagues Lexie Jurgielewicz, Manager, and Katelyn Stansfield, Sr. Consultant also had an opportunity to speak with Greg Shapley, Sr. Vice President of IT & Security at Wondr Health about his experience transitioning from MyCSF Version 9 to Version 11. Lexie and Katelyn are experts in the field, and have developed a method to analyze, quantify, and identify the necessary changes an organization needs to make to comply with Version 11. This has proven to be exceptionally helpful, as we are finding clients either underestimate or incorrectly appreciate the conversion to version 11.
Each session demonstrated how HITRUST helps organizations take a security-first approach and provides practical advice on enhancing cybersecurity and compliance.