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Security in the management of information systems
1School of Business and Administration, Saint Louis University, MO, USA.
The Health Care Supervisor
|May 7, 1998
Summary
Healthcare security technology implementation often fails due to user attitudes and organizational factors. Addressing the "people part" is crucial for effective health information management security.
Area of Science:
- Health Information Management
- Cybersecurity in Healthcare
Background:
- Abundant security technology exists for health information management systems.
- Implementation of security technology is frequently lacking in healthcare settings.
Purpose of the Study:
- To explore factors affecting the implementation of security technology in health information management.
- To highlight the impact of user and management attitudes on security technology adoption.
Main Methods:
- Qualitative analysis of operational, organizational, and economic factors.
- Examination of security objectives and accountability within healthcare information systems.
Main Results:
- User and management attitudes significantly influence security technology implementation.
- Operational, organizational, and economic factors are critical barriers.
- Microcomputer-based systems introduce unique threats and control challenges.
Conclusions:
- Effective health information management security requires addressing the human element.
- Addressing operational, organizational, and economic factors is essential for successful security implementation.
- Specific attention must be paid to the unique risks associated with microcomputer systems in healthcare.
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