Security Rule for ePHI Protection Training

Name: Security Rule for ePHI Protection Training
Rating: 4.9 (550 reviews)

Prevent costly breaches with simple, real-world security steps

One weak password, a stolen laptop, or a missed warning sign can lead to massive HIPAA violations and broken patient trust. This Security Rule for ePHI Protection Training shows healthcare teams how to apply the HIPAA Security Rule in everyday situations—no IT background required. Through real incidents and practical examples, learners will explore how to secure electronic Protected Health Information (ePHI) using administrative, physical, and technical safeguards. From risk analysis basics to mobile device protocols and phishing red flags, this training offers simple strategies that actually stick. Whether you’re in a clinic or a hospital system, this course makes cybersecurity part of the job—not an afterthought. Help your team stay compliant, alert, and ready to prevent the next breach.

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Course Outline

Security Rule for ePHI Protection Training

#1 The Security Rule – Keeping ePHI Safe

The 3 Types of Safeguards
When Security Fails: Real Incidents
Risk Analysis and Management
Workplace Tips
Chapter Feedback

#2 Conclusion

Final Assessment
Course Feedback

About the Instructor

Sherrina Hansen

Sherrina is a Healthcare Compliance Professional. She holds multiple certifications including Medical Coding, Medical Auditing, as a Compliance Officer and an Instructor. In her 20 plus years of experience, she has educated all levels of healthcare professionals from those with no medical background, to those in the C-Suite and Board of Directors. She has a soft spot for healthcare providers and staff, especially when it comes to compliance. Compliance is full of rules and regulations that everyone is expected to follow. In spite of years of extensive education to be able to work in the healthcare field, compliance education is sorely lacking. People are expected to follow the guidelines, and sometimes get into trouble for not following them, when they may not even be aware of the guidelines they violated. Just like providers and staff try to protect their patients, She strives to protect the providers and staff.