Blog
EMS Cybersecurity Insights & Resources
42 CFR Part 2 in the Field: Substance-Use Disorder Confidentiality That HIPAA Doesn’t Cover
Most EMS agencies know HIPAA cold. They train on it at orientation, build their ePCR workflows around it, audit for it. And then 42 CFR Part 2 walks in thr
Building an Incident Response Plan That Survives Contact With a Real EMS Cyber Incident
Generic IT incident response plans fail in EMS. Build a plan that accounts for clinical continuity, dispatch, NEMSIS, and the 2 a.m. runbook.
Vendor Risk Management for Small EMS Agencies Without a CISO
How to manage vendor risk for a small EMS agency without a CISO. A lean 80-20 approach focusing on the vendors that handle PHI and keep the trucks running.
When the Ambulance Is the Endpoint: Zero Trust for the Rig
An ambulance is a mobile data center. Here is how to apply zero trust principles to secure the modem, tablet, monitor, and camera without breaking clinical workflow.
Scaling 100 Trucks: Automation Strategies for Fire and EMS IT
How to deploy and manage 100 connected EMS vehicles using cloud management consoles, variable-driven templates, and MDM without manual per-truck setup.
Ransomware Hit the Hospital: The EMS Dependency Map Nobody Draws
When ransomware hits a hospital, EMS operations take a direct hit too. Here is the dependency map most agencies have not drawn and what to do about it.
The 60-Day Clock: HIPAA Breach When the Medic Loses the Phone
A lost phone with the ePCR app means the HIPAA 60-day clock starts immediately. MDM controls and encryption change the math.
The Drive-Away Danger: Why Ambulance SSIDs Need Unique Names
Shared Wi-Fi names in high-density EMS bays create ghost roaming that drops ePCR data during critical departure minutes.
Don't Click That Link: Email Phishing Targeting EMS Agencies for Payroll and Patient Data
EMS agencies are prime targets for phishing attacks targeting payroll and patient data. Here is how to stop them.
AI, HIPAA, and EMS ePCR Narrative Risk
Using personal AI accounts to draft EMS ePCR narratives creates HIPAA exposure, weak provenance, and patient record integrity risk that agencies need to stop now.