. INDIANAPOLIS A blue card sat on the windshield of Josh Woolvin s black Hyundai Tucson on Tuesday, a spot of color in the sunshine at Indianapolis Motor Speedway. It signaled to nurses at this drive-by immunization clinic that Woolvin and his mother, Debbie Shipp, wanted Johnson & Johnson s single-dose coronavirus vaccine, not their other choice, Pfizer-BioNTech s two-shot regimen. Both selected Johnson & Johnson for its one-and-done convenience, a preference that outweighed their concerns about the extremely rare blood clots that prompted a 10-day pause in use of the vaccine. I d rather deal with the side effects than die of COVID-19, Woolvin said. There is no government data yet on whether health authorities ten-day halt in administration of the Johnson & Johnson vaccine soured people on the product, and the company declined to discuss the matter. But in spot checks across the country, people seeking vaccines and officials dispensing them appear eager to resume using
Indiana University Health Information Services Director Points Out Flaws in Healthcare Cybersecurity Share:
According to Indiana University Healthâs executive director of information services, Mitch Parker, there are three key areas of security that are lacking in the healthcare sector: tabletop exercise, structural walkthroughs, and incident response plans. To combat these threats, healthcare providers need to perform risk assessments to find the gaps in their security and take corrective action before an attack can be made. There may not be a one-size-fits-all plan that can cover the entire healthcare industry, but even small assessments and adjustments can lead to a stronger and more secure healthcare security landscape.
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