It is true that existing security and privacy laws and regulations are lagging behind advances in cloud computing. Regulatory bodies need to be more proactive in this field.
I recommend talking to a specialized lawyer before making the decision to move any healthcare app to the cloud.
In the mean time, the number of healthcare apps moving to the cloud is rapidly increasing. We've seen recent announcements for apps such as clinical decision support and analytics, EMR, and even 5010/ICD10 migration. This can be very attractive for small and medium sized health enterprises.
I am the Founder and CEO at Efasoft, an International Applied Research and Innovation firm with a sharp focus on quality software delivery that improves people's lives. I am fluent in French, English, and Russian.
My interests include: Applied Health Informatics, Functional and Reactive Architecture, Cloud Computing, Natural Language Processing (NLP), Statistical Computing, Machine Learning, Ontologies, and Aviation.
The opinions expressed in this blog are solely my own.
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Here are some reasons why it is a bad idea to store health records in the cloud.
It is true that existing security and privacy laws and regulations are lagging behind advances in cloud computing. Regulatory bodies need to be more proactive in this field.
I recommend talking to a specialized lawyer before making the decision to move any healthcare app to the cloud.
In the mean time, the number of healthcare apps moving to the cloud is rapidly increasing. We've seen recent announcements for apps such as clinical decision support and analytics, EMR, and even 5010/ICD10 migration. This can be very attractive for small and medium sized health enterprises.
IBM, Aetna roll out cloud-based clinical decision support system
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