Data Security

Providing your dental practice with adequate cybersecurity measures requires blocking malware from systems, addressing any malware that does get through, and preparing to recover from a data breach.

Dental practices must stay on top of the best cybersecurity practices to keep private, important patient information safe and secure.

The best way to protect against ransomware, viruses, and other dangerous malware is to buff up preventive measures so there’s zero chance of endangering your dental practice.

Traditional measures like firewalls and antivirus software may not be enough to protect most practices.

Computers and the Cloud make practicing dentistry across multiple locations easier and more efficient than ever.

Keep your data safe by knowing exactly what type of backup your systems need and how often to do it.

The latest generation of direct conversion sensor technology can help improve AI accuracy. No more “garbage in, garbage out.”

Here are 12 steps to fend off cyberattacks and remain HIPAA compliant.

To keep your data safe from cyberattacks, you need to take a layered approach and have multiple levels of protection.

Members notified that investigation is still ongoing, but services returned and no evidence that membership data has been accessed by unauthorized entities.

What to be concerned about and what steps to take to protect your dental practice from cyber-attacks.

Dental association notifies membership of the hack while federal law enforcement investigates.

The Dental Compliance Institute lists out 5 best practices for dental professionals and DSOs who have been a target of ransomware.

Flex Dental will integrate with Dentrix to combine its patient engagement solutions with the popular practice management software.

EasyRx and Open Dental will integrate to make patient information communication easier between labs and practices.

The data analytics platform from Henry Schein One that was once only available for DSOs is now available for private dental practices.

From formal risk assessments to encryption, here is a comprehensive list to ensure your practice data is safe.

Lou Shuman, DMD, CAGS, has invited guest author Chris Salierno, DDS, to share his unique perspective on cloud practice management software for 2022 and beyond.

This practice management software from Planet DDS streamlines dental practice operations to make everyday tasks easier and quicker.

The start of a new year is a great time to set new cybersecurity goals and update your practice’s systems. Here are 4 cybersecurity resolutions for 2022.

This healthcare communications app will make it easier to communicate between practice and manufacturer.

onDiem’s new feature will allow COVID-19 records documentation to help employees stay on top of state mandates.

PayJunction makes payment transactions easier for both patient and practice through its paperless, digital system.

Ransomware is far and away the biggest threat facing dental practices.

The partnership between the 2 companies aims to make it easier for practices to grow with standard care and teledentistry.

This fraud, waste, and abuse detecting artificial intelligence from Pearl has been granted a patent to assist dental insurance carriers.

The SOTA Cloud has a variety of user-friendly features that will allow clinicians high data security, enhanced image quality, and efficient cloud sharing options.

Recent ransomware attacks may cause anxiety about protecting practice information, but there are tools and tips to keep you safe.

This paperless referral management solution from Refera makes it easier to follow patient care from specialists and ensure patients return to your practice for follow-up care.

The ADA Dental Experience and Research Exchange aims to create a database where clinicians can enrich their knowledge of treatment patterns and ultimately lead to better patient outcomes.