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Supported in part by the National Science Foundation and the I3P Confidential data hemorrhaging from health-care providers pose financial risks to firms and medical risks to patients. In this project, we are examining the consequences of data hemorrhages including privacy violations, medical fraud, financial identity theft, and medical identity theft. We also exploring the types and sources of data hemorrhages. Recent research findings presented at Financial Cryptography and Data Security. PDF (124KB) and CIST2009 [ more on data leakage ] IT Investment and HIPAA Supported in part by NIST through ISTS How are healthcare organization investing to enures the privacy and security electronic medical records? Drawing from the literature on organizations and institutional theory, we are examining the relationship between IT investment, security, and measures of provider peformance. [ more ] Mapping IT and Operating Risk Supported in part by the Department of Homeland Security, through I3P How volunerable are hospitals to IT disruptions and security failures? Through on-going field studies with healtcare partners, we are exploring the role of IT in continuity planning and the potential impact of security failures. [ more ] Information Goveranace and Risk Supported in part by NIST and the Department of Homeland Security, through ISTS As part of the IRIDOE project, we are examining how information access in the healthcare setting leads to security and privacy risks. Using game-theoretic models and simulation we are developing new information governance models based on incentives and controls. [ more ] Cyber Security Forum - Economics and Enterprise Risk A Forum Sponsored by Senators Lieberman and Collins for Information Security Executives and Researchers. October 15, 2008 Dirksen Senate Office Building, Washington DC In this day-long forum, CIOs and CISOs engaged in a moderated roundtable, panel discussions, and structured breakouts to address the pressing risks they see in their industry, economic motivations for security investments, and research and policy issues that the US government should address. [ more ]
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