What is HIPAA?
Overview of HIPAA
What is HIPAA?
Who must comply with HIPAA?
Does HIPAA apply to my product or service?
What is PHI and ePHI?
Objectives of HIPAA
Main benefits of HIPAA compliance
HIPAA Rules overview (Privacy, Security, Breach Notification)
HIPAA compliance cost
HIPAA implementation timeline
HIPAA review & audit frequency
Common HIPAA challenges
HIPAA (the Health Insurance Portability and Accountability Act) is a U.S. healthcare compliance regulation that sets national standards for protecting sensitive patient data, including protected health information (PHI) and electronic PHI (ePHI). It defines how healthcare organizations, health-tech companies, and third-party vendors must handle, store, and share health data to ensure privacy, security, and regulatory compliance.
HIPAA protects Protected Health Information (PHI), which is any information that can identify an individual and relates to their health, healthcare, or payment for healthcare.
When PHI is created, stored, or transmitted electronically, it is referred to as ePHI. Most modern HIPAA requirements focus on protecting ePHI, since electronic systems present higher security risks.
Even though HIPAA was enacted decades ago, it continues to govern modern healthcare systems, cloud platforms, and digital health products. Regulators interpret HIPAA in the context of today’s technology, which means expectations evolve over time.
SOC Frameworks Overview
SOC 2 Basics
SOC 2 Compliance Process
SOC 2 Compliance Process
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