How secure is our medical data? Is Albania ready for the digitalization of the health care system?
Main Article Content
Abstract
Managing safety in the health system is important as connections between external clients of hospital systems need to be carefully managed. It is often thought that public health institutions do not need structured information security, as they are not part of a competitive environment and tend to have more simplified IT infrastructure, as most information systems are for internal use and therefore, they are less exposed to external threats. However, this is no longer true. Public health institutions have very sensitive information, they also store confidential information about individuals, thus making them possible targets for many hackers. This paper aims to study information security in detail by analyzing information security practices in hospitals. Managing safety in the health system is important because the health system through the systems it uses and the services it provides has the personal data of the entire population of a country. It is therefore very important that connections between external clients of health systems are carefully managed. As this information stored in these systems can cause image damage to certain individuals, but can also interfere with changing dates, causing damage to people's lives. This information is very sensitive for some people and their security is primary.
Article Details
This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 4.0 International License.
References
Hyka, D., Hyra, A., Basholli, F., Mema, B., & Basholli, A. (2023). Data security in public and private administration: Challenges, trends, and effective protection in the era of digitalization. Advanced Engineering Days (AED), 7, 125-127.
Basholli, F. (2022). Cyber warfare, a new aspect of modern warfare. VI International Scientific Conference: Theoretical foundations of security national and international security information security technical facilities for ensuring security, 05-08. December 2022 Borovbets, Bulgaria, 52-54
Kruse, C. S., Frederick, B., Jacobson, T., & Monticone, D. K. (2017). Cybersecurity in healthcare: A systematic review of modern threats and trends. Technology and Health Care, 25(1), 1-10. https://doi.org/10.3233/THC-161263
Alharam, A. K., & Elmedany, W. (2017, May). The effects of cyber-security on healthcare industry. In 2017 9th IEEE-GCC Conference and Exhibition (GCCCE) (pp. 1-9). IEEE. https://doi.org/10.1109/IEEEGCC.2017.8448206
Jalali, M. S., & Kaiser, J. P. (2018). Cybersecurity in hospitals: a systematic, organizational perspective. Journal of medical Internet research, 20(5), e10059. https://doi.org/10.2196/10059
Ahmad, A. (2012). Type of security threats and it’s prevention. International Journal of Computer Technology and Applications, 3(2), 750-752.
Basholli, F., Daberdinİ, A., & Basholli, A. (2023). Detection and prevention of intrusions into computer systems. Advanced Engineering Days (AED), 6, 138-141.
Hyka, D., Premti, F., & Boce, G. (2019). Creating strong and diagnostic systems. The case of elgamal digital signature over ECC. Inovation, mathematics and information technology, 1, 194-198
Daberdini, A., Basholli, F., Metaj, N., & Skenderaj, E. (2022). Cyber security in mail with Fortiweb and Fortinet for companies and institutions. Advanced Engineering Days (AED), 5, 81-83.
Hyka, D., & Basholli, F. (2023). Health care cyber security: Albania case study. Advanced Engineering Days (AED), 6, 121-123.