Digitization in Healthcare by Providing of Medical Data Privacy and Security

Electronic health records (EHRs) and genomic data make up the majority of the personal medical and health data that medical organizations keep, distribute, and analyze thanks to the quick development and implementation of various health information technologies. Meanwhile, new technologies like wearables and smartphones allowed third-party companies to gather massive amounts of consumer health data and offer a variety of supplementary mHealth services. Due to its enormous potential value for secondary use and significant privacy disclosure concerns, health big data has already emerged as the most significant big data category. Lack of trust directly leads to security, which is achieved through the use of methods similar to those we have already outlined. Since the techniques employed are tailored to the industry they belong to and the needs of the moment, we have come to the conclusion that there is no such thing as a perfect security system. But since hackers use the same technologies, it takes them progressively less time to figure out the keys. Since security will never be flawless, all we can do is create strategies to attempt and increase difficulty.