The General Data Protection Regulation, or GDPR, came into effect on May 25th, 2018. European Union (EU) countries enforced a new regulation that is set to be more fit for the digital age. GDPR changes the way organizations handle customer information giving people more control over their data. All organizations, including international organizations, which do business in EU countries must comply with a new set of rules related to the protection of personal data.
Read MoreProtection is TRACKFORCE's vocation. We know that our clients are concerned about the security and..
May 10, 2021 8:59:48 AM
Doctors, nurses, and patients are what comes to mind when you think of a hospital. Very rarely do people think of security officers much less notice one on the premise. But if you were to go today, I guarantee that you will see a few more security officers at a hospital than your last visit. The number of security officers is growing due to the increase in demand for safety and security in healthcare institutions. Don’t believe me? Well, according to
International Association for Healthcare Security and Safety (IAHSS), the most common crime in healthcare facilities is disorderly conduct along with assault and theft.
Hospitals must face and deal with several security challenges daily, and unlike other institutions or businesses, a hospital never closes which makes securing them a lot more difficult. From patients, staff, and visitors to equipment, supplies, and pharmaceuticals, many aspects of a hospital must remain secure. The challenge with securing a hospital starts with the high volume of people entering and exiting the building at all hours of the day and lobby doors having to remain open. Let’s explore a few areas that hospital security focus on for improvement.
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