Security Technology Executive

FEB-MAR 2014

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www.SecurityInfoWatch.com ew will dispute that hospitals and healthcare facili- ties face some of the most challenging security issues today. Security directors are working with ever decreas- ing budgets as threats continue to increase. Federal mandates and compliance pressures are forcing new alliances among physical and IT personnel with the end game of ensuring patient and staff privacy. Security Technology Executive editor-in-chief Steve Lasky talked with four influential healthcare industry security directors to get their take on some of the trends and key issues they see on the horizon. Joseph V. Bellino , CHPA, is cur- rently the Chief of Police/Director of Security, for the Greenville Health System, Greenville South Carolina. Prior to joining Greenville Health System he served as System Executive for Security and Law Enforcement Services for the Memorial Hermann Healthcare System in Houston Texas. He has been in healthcare leadership positions encompassing Safety, Security, and Emergency Management positions over the past twenty years. His professional member- ships include, International Association for Healthcare Security and Safety, for which he has served in leader- ship positions at the Chapter level and served as Board Member and President of the IAHSS Board of Directors. Currently, he is serving as a board member of the IHSS Foundation. Bruce Forman , CISO is for UMass Memorial Healthcare, Inc. He is respon- sible for the protection of electronic patient health information and over- all IT security for one of the largest Healthcare providers in Massachusetts. Over the past four years, he has been instrumental in establishing security strategies and an effective IT con- trol environment meeting HIPAA regulatory require- ments. He also led the design of extensive IT controls across various processes (audit, application access, and network access). Prior to joining UMass Memorial, Foreman was the Director, Information Security for Genesis Healthcare Corporation. Scott Jack CPP is the Security Technologies Director for Baylor Scott & White Health. He is responsible for the design and development of the security technology systems and police dispatch for Baylor Scott & White Health. Baylor Scott & White Health is the largest not-for-profit health- care system in Texas and is also one of the largest in the United States with 43 hospitals, more than 500 patient care sites, more than 6000 active physicians and 34,000 employees. He has been involved in the security field for more than 25 years. He is a member of the American Society of Industrial Security (ASIS International) James A. Romagnoli is the Vice President and CSO of Protective Ser vices at the North Shore-Long I s l a n d J e w i s h H e a l t h S y s t e m (NSLIJHS). Under Romagnoli's lead- ership, the Corporate Security, Public Safety & the Emergency Management Divisions are constantly striving to be an industry leader in the dis- ciplines of Protective Services and Crisis Management. He leads these initiatives in education and research to elevate the quality and efficiency of these services in the NSLIJS. STE: As a security professional in the healthcare sector, what keeps you up at night? Bellino: "Did I do everything possible to ensure my staff 's success and safety while performing their secu- rity functions? Have I and my team done everything to identify our potential risks and have we put into 30 SECURITY TECHNOLOGY EXECUTIVE • February/March 2014 F Mitigating Risk, Ensuring Staff Safety are Key Healthcare Security Concerns HEALTHCARE SECURITY: ROUNDTABLE-IN-PRINT By Steve Lasky Four healthcare security leaders share their views and best practices on security issues STE_30-33_0314 Lasky Roundtable.indd 30 3/17/14 8:34 AM

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