Recovering Care, Not Just Systems

Rethinking Cyber Recovery for Healthcare.

When a cyberattack disrupts a healthcare organizations, the impact extends far beyond IT. Procedures are delayed, clinicians lose access to critical information, and the ability to deliver safe, timely patient care is put at risk.

Yet traditional recover plans often focus on restoring systems, assuming incidents will be predictable and dependencies well understood. In today's environment of AI-accelerated threats, expanding cloud infrastructure, and increasingly connected clinical systems, those assumptions are no longer enough.

Join a select group of healthcare IT, cybersecurity and clinical operations leaders for a virtual roundtable challenging conventional approaches to cyber recovery.

Together, we'll explore how healthcare organizations can prioritise the continuity of patient care, determine which capabilities must return first, and ensure that restored systems and data can be trusted.

What We'll Discuss

1. Putting Patient Care First - How can healthcare organizations shift recovery priorities from system uptime to continuity of clinical services? What must come back first to keep essential care running?

2. Challenging Recovery Assumptions - Are your recovery plans for the threats you face today? Explore how to test critical dependencies, prepare for wider incidents, and respond when recovery doesn't follow the expected path.

3. Restoring Systems You Can Trust - How can IT and security teams verify that systems, identities and data are clean and safe before bringing them back into clinical use?

4. Preparing for AI-Driven Threats - As AI becomes part of both of the threat landscape and healthcare operations, how should recovery plans account for AI models, agents and the data they rely on?

5. Investing In Resilience - How can healthcare leaders balance investment in prevention with the ability to respond, recover and maintain patient care - and demonstrate the value of resilience to the board?

Questions Worth Asking Before a Crisis

The most important recovery decisions shouldn't be made for the fitst time during an incident.

This roundtable will encourage participants to consider some challenging questions:

• If your EHR, identity systems, and core clinical applications went offline tomorrow, would your leadership tea agree on which services must return first?
• When do you consider a system truly recovered - when it is back online, or when clinicians can safely rely on it?
• If an AI model or agent were compromised, how would you verify its integrity before allowing it back into clinical workflows?
• Which assumptions in your recovery plan are most likely to fail against a fast-moving, AI-enabled attack?

These questions are designed dependencies, and recovery strategies that matter in practice. 

Join the Conversation

Cyber recovery in healthcare demands a broader definition of success. It's not simply about bringing systems back online - it's about restoring the trusted capabilities clinicians need to care for patients.

Join fellow healthcare leaders for a focused discussion on how to rethink recovery priorities, challenge outdated assumptions, and build resilience around what matters most.

Register your interest below.