Blog - privacy incident response

Automating Incident Management: Technology Delivers Efficiency and Accuracy

They say no news is bad news, and what you don’t know can’t hurt you. These and other maxims are fine if you’re an ostrich with its head in the sand. For privacy-minded healthcare organizations, a better truism applies: Knowledge is power—especially when it comes to privacy incidents involving sensitive patient and member information.

Continue reading to find out how automating incident management delivered efficiency and accuracy to a Fortune 50 Health Insurer.

The Compliance Trifecta: Privacy, Security, and Legal

In this blog, we’ll cover how to build a collaborative incident response process. But first, we need to address workplace silos. Unless you’re storing grain on a farm, I think we can all agree that silos are bad, and that collaborative efforts are good. So why do silos continue to plague the business world?

In Case You Missed Our Live Q&A on Reporting Privacy Metrics

Were you unable to attend our latest session on successfully reporting privacy metrics to internal stakeholders? We’ve put together a helpful recap, summarizing the key takeaways from the session.

Privacy is So Money

I was digging through the blog attic the other day and came across this chestnut from 2014. Some of the specific breaches that are discussed now seem quaint in comparison to what’s come since, and some of the promising privacy tech companies have crossed the rainbow bridge – but the fundamental promise of Privacy ROI is stronger than ever.

New RadarFirst Solutions Boost Privacy Program Maturity for Leading-Edge Brands

RadarFirst, the global innovator in privacy incident management, unveils new branding and platform features that focus on efficiency and scalability for maturing privacy programs.

RadarFirst Joins 500+ CEOs to Prioritize Computer Science in K-12 Schools

Today RadarFirst joined national nonprofit organization Code.org and over 500 of the nation’s top industry, nonprofit, and education leaders to issue a letter calling on state and district leaders to update the K-12 curriculum in each state, for every student in every school to have the opportunity to learn computer science.