Healthcare Orgs Can Secure Their Health Data with Workforce & Regulatory Enhancements

You know, it's I I don't see, out outside of really having regulation, I don't see a solution for making those resources more aligned with the need. I mean, we keep hearing those three problems from the organization we're working with. Like one is this greater sense of urgency around just gaining visibility over what we have. Second, to understand the the complexity. Like, you you mentioned, like, how complex those applications and equipment were interacting with each other. So it's it's really hard for an organization now to do just risk assessment on on top of that complexity. And then the third challenge is the limited workforce. You're right. Like, it's just one person often, and they don't have the resources or the staff to be able to just adopt the best practice cybersecurity solutions. So other than regulation, that's why I mentioned the TSFCE directives in the oil and gas pipeline and have experience on the electric side with the NERC SIP, which is the most punitive OT cybersecurity framework in the US. Like, if you don't comply, you you get fined up to one million dollar per day. But but without that big hammer, I just don't see, organizations having the the capacity to allocate more budget or or or Yeah. Interest to those those internal, internal fights. Yep. I agree fully. Yeah. And I I should say, you know, risk prioritization is always the name of the game, right, particularly for Sysco. They have limited resources and and many things they have to do for the business. So it's it's constantly a a juggernaut for sure. The good news there is that we are seeing I mean, we've seen a shift last year where that discussion, reached the the board level in any organization. I think the visibility on those breaches is helping. I was really pleased to see the new version of the NIST CSF really emphasizing governance, so putting responsibility at at the highest level in organization to to take cybersecurity seriously.