This webcast demonstrates how one hospital was able to benefit from single sign-on technology that helped foster physician satisfaction while meeting HIPAA compliance regulations. 

The move from paper-based medical records systems to EMR is rightly viewed as a step toward improved patient care, increased clinician productivity, and lower costs. But striking a balance between access for clinicians and privacy for patients can be a difficult task. This paper presents a one-touch desktop roaming solution that benefits both. 

This white paper demonstrates how single sign-on technology can provide clinicians with a single point of authentication management, password policy, and compliance reporting for all desktops, workstations and applications for any user, anywhere. 

This case study examines how Johns Hopkins Hospital implemented single sign-on technology to improve access to clinical applications while eliminating password confusion and time-wasting – all while meeting HIPAA requirements for access and authentication. Read now to learn how they did it. 

With OneSign up and running, The Seattle Times saw an immediate improvement in its security policy enforcement. 

Times change. Sometimes they change even faster than we might expect, as recent developments in Strong Authentication have shown. Just a few years ago, the idea of requiring users to provide a second form of identity to gain access to IT resources was seen by many as only necessary for remote access security or top-secret jobs.