Accountable-eHealth systems : the next step forward for privacy


Autoria(s): Gajanayake, Randike; Iannella, Renato; Lane, William B.; Sahama, Tony R.
Data(s)

11/11/2012

Resumo

EHealth systems promise enviable benefits and capabilities for healthcare. But, the technologies that make these capabilities possible brings with them undesirable drawback such as information security related threats which need to be appropriately addressed. Lurking in these threats are patient privacy concerns. Fulfilling these privacy concerns have proven to be difficult since they often conflict with information requirements of care providers. It is important to achieve a proper balance between these requirements. We believe that information accountability can achieve this balance. In this paper we introduce accountable-eHealth systems. We will discuss how our designed protocols can successfully address the aforementioned requirement. We will also compare characteristics of AeH systems with Australia’s PCEHR system and identify similarities and highlight the differences and the impact those differences would have to the eHealth domain.

Formato

application/pdf

Identificador

http://eprints.qut.edu.au/55217/

Publicador

Edith Cowan University

Relação

http://eprints.qut.edu.au/55217/1/Accountable-eHealth_Systems_-_the_next_step_forward_for_Privacy_-_Camera_Ready.pdf

http://conferences.secau.org/

Gajanayake, Randike, Iannella, Renato, Lane, William B., & Sahama, Tony R. (2012) Accountable-eHealth systems : the next step forward for privacy. In Proceedings of the 1st Australian eHealth informatics and security conference, Edith Cowan University, Novotel Perth Langley, Perth, WA.

Direitos

Copyright 2012 Edith Cowan University

Fonte

School of Electrical Engineering & Computer Science; Faculty of Law; Information Security Institute; Science & Engineering Faculty; School of Law

Palavras-Chave #080000 INFORMATION AND COMPUTING SCIENCES #eHealth #privacy #security #usage control #information accountability #PCEHR
Tipo

Conference Paper