Telehealth is likely to remain a main avenue for receiving health consultations. It is also likely to experience hiccups along the way. Insurers need to accept both realities.
Cyber security breaches have emerged as a top risk for businesses and companies alike. Insurance policies can provide a wide range of coverage for these types of losses.
The year 2020 brought unexpected and grueling risk across several different sectors. We take a look at the most prominent risks faced this year and the lessons learned from them as 2021 quickly approaches.
Every telemedicine account should have three “signature lines” of coverage: technology errors and omissions, medical malpractice and cyber liability, according to Gallagher’s Larry Hansard.
Industry veteran Mario Vitale joined Resilience in September of 2019 as president. He talked to Risk & Insurance about his reasons for joining the Resilience team and hopes for the future.
Small businesses are no stranger to cyber risk, which is why they must understand where their cyber vulnerabilities lie and what they can do to stop a threat in its tracks.
It seems clear that telemedicine is here to stay, which means the insurance industry has a need to fill to match this emerging exposure with policy language to suit and coverage to follow.
There’s no single foolproof solution to ensure cyber security. But there are several things that businesses can do to curb cyber breach exposure and prevent an attack.
Think about what it means if an organization converts to a microservice architecture monitored by a cybersecurity rater. A person knocking on the cyber wall door will trigger risk management responses.
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