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TRANSCRIPT
Being Prepared
When things happen that you cannot predict
Don’t let it RUIN your day. Have a plan !
Have a backup for every critical system to be able to
finish your surgery and keep the office running.
Some Examples………..
Being Prepared
Power outage
You need redundancy to supply electricity so you
can finish a surgery without power.
Being Prepared
Other Problems:
Medical Emergency- Back up O2
All of our operatories have central O2 for nitrous oxide sedation which can also deliver positive pressure oxygen.
You have to have at least one portable O2 tank. You need 2 tanks in LA if you do IV sedation. These will help you if there is an emergency outside of an operatory
Being Prepared
Summary for equipment failure : Steps to take
Review every piece of equipment need to complete a surgery
Know what that equipment or device needs to operate properly
Develop a plan of action for the failure of each item
Can you finish without it?
If not, what can I replace it with?
What alternative devices or equipment are available to me?
Even if you associate with someone else, you have to have plans in
place to be able to finish your cases. Ask these same questions.
Computer Failure and Security
What will you do if you main server fails in your office?
Do you have a plan?
How is your data kept safe and private?
HIPAA SECURITY RULE
We need to discuss privacy issues……..
These Security Rule safeguards can help health care providers avoid some of the common security gaps that could lead to
cyber-attack intrusions and data loss.
Safeguards can protect the people, information, technology, and
facilities that health care providers depend on to carry out their primary mission: caring for their patients.
https://www.healthit.gov/sites/default/files/pdf/privacy/privacy-and-security-guide.pdf
HIPAA SECURITY RULE
https://www.healthit.gov/sites/default/files/pdf/privacy/privacy-and-security-guide.pdf
HIPAA SECURITY RULE
https://www.healthit.gov/sites/default/files/pdf/privacy/privacy-and-security-guide.pdf
Computer Security
Examples of Physical Safeguards
All computer stations should have password protection to access
any software and data.
The screens should timeout after a relatively short period of time.
This forces the operator to enter the password. This also prevents patients from doing anything on the operatory computers.
That screen should be turned away from the patient’s ability to
view it.
All workstations to be powered off when not in use.
Any patient data that leaves the office on removable drive or
laptop needs to be encrypted. This is most important