Healthcare technology vendors that create, receive, maintain, or transmit protected health information are obligated under HIPAA and other regulations to implement safeguards to ensure the privacy and security of patient data. This article provides an overview of key compliance considerations and best practices for vendors in the digital health space.
Every day, we see the increasing role of technology in our healthcare world. It wasn’t all that long ago that we began the transition to electronic medical records, and portable devices mostly meant ...
On May 14, 2025, the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services (HHS) issued its Request for Information (RFI) “Ensuring Lawful Regulation and Unleashing Innovation To Make American Healthy Again,” ...
The financial industry has seen a dramatic increase in the complexity and volume of transactions, driven by advancements in digital trading platforms, globalization, and high-frequency trading. This ...
Institutions working to meet the Americans with Disabilities Act Title II regulations for digital accessibility have received a temporary reprieve: The United States Department of Justice has published an interim final rule to push back the compliance deadline by one year.
Ambient Voice Technology (AVT) has seen a rise of popularity in clinical settings, mainly due to its potential to ease administrative burden by transcribing, and in some cases summarizing ...
Many technology companies conduct business in multiple countries, which makes it essential to stay on top of a range of variable global tech regulations.
For Registered Investment Advisers (RIAs), 2025 is shaping up to be a defining year—less because of dramatic policy overhauls, and more because of where the regulatory spotlight continues to fall.
Compliance with SEC and other regulations has long distracted many registered investment advisors (RIAs) who seek to provide exceptional service to their clients and expand their professional practices. Federal and often state regulations require advisors to devote time and attention to documenting and justifying their decisions on behalf of clients. In response, advisory firms usually use a patchwork of manual processes and disparate systems to comply with these regulations, which can be costly, time consuming, and sometimes inaccurate.
Without careful planning, AI projects risk blundering into a legal and regulatory minefield. We look at the risks from hallucinations, basic errors and coming regulation.
Compliance officers at FINRA's annual conference warn regulators haven't kept pace with AI tools, leaving firms uncertain about client-facing platforms
As compliance frameworks expand, organizations are discovering that the hardest challenge is governing sensitive data across complex business workflows.
