A growing range of medical devices are finding their way into healthcare facilities, wth trends such as telehealth leading the way in medical IoT. They not only play a role in diagnosing, preventing, and curing diseases, and they continuously gather vital patient data and transmit it to clinical information systems.
While this technology facilitates treatment and automates laborious data management workflows, it has become the most common target of cybercriminals, according to MedTech News.
Typically, hackers are after protected health information. In a threat landscape where medical device data is the primary target, healthcare providers need to prioritise their protection to deliver safe and efficient treatment to their patients. Blockchain is a revolutionary solution for medical device security that security leaders are actively exploring. Even the first tentative implementations show that the technology offers the potential to elevate the security standards of a connected healthcare facility.
State of the Facilities Management Industry in 2025
City of Hope to Open New Cancer Specialty Hospital in California
Montefiore Einstein Opening New Inpatient Center for Youth in the Bronx
Skill Stacking: How Micro-Credentials Are Reshaping Trades
Prima Medicine Opens New Location in Tysons, Virginia