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HIPAA | Artificial Intelligence (AI) in Healthcare | Health Data Analytics | Health Information Management

for HIPAA Covered Entities, Business Associates & Subcontractors, Healthcare Professionals, and e-Learning Providers.

Now, why would you care about HIPAA? I know, right?

HIPAA Covered Entities may be subject to civil money penalties and criminal penalties for HIPAA violations.

HIPAA stands for Health Insurance Portability and Accountability Act of 1996.

HIPAA Covered Entities (CEs) are healthcare providers who conduct certain financial and administrative transactions electronically with PHI (Ex: Healthcare providers who submit claims electronically), Health Plans, and Health Care Clearinghouses.

PHI stands for Protected Health Information. It is any data in any form or medium, containing at least one HIPAA identifier, created, received, transmitted, or stored by covered entities, business associates and their subcontractors. The relationship with health information is essential.

Business Associates (BAs) use or disclose Protected Health Information (PHI) while they provide services to, or on behalf of a HIPAA Covered Entity (CE) and are not members of the HIPAA Covered Entity's workforce.

Business Associate Agreements (BAAs) or Contracts outline how the HIPAA Covered Entity (CE) and the Business Associate (BA) will handle the confidentiality, privacy, security, and integrity of Protected Health Information (PHI) involved.

Thus, a Business Associate Agreement (BAA) or Contract is required between a HIPAA Covered Entity (CE) and a Business Associate (BA); and between a Business Associate and its Subcontractors.

To Digitally View and Sign your Business Associate Agreement (BAA) with MLJ CONSULTANCY LLC, please:

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HIPAA COMPLIANT COMPANY PORTAL

Strategies for Effectively Containing a Potential HIPAA Breach in Progress

MLJ CONSULTANCY LLC
May 12
5 min read

In today's world, where healthcare data breaches are becoming more common, understanding how to contain a potential HIPAA breach is critical. The Health Insurance Portability and Accountability Act (HIPAA) aims to protect the privacy and security of individuals' health information. Breaches can lead to significant financial, legal, and reputational damage for both individuals and healthcare organizations. This post explores effective strategies to identify, contain, and minimize the impact of a potential HIPAA breach while preserving trust and compliance with patients.