AHN News | September 2021
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National Healthcare News
Rural hospitals are more vulnerable to cyberattacks – here's how they can protect themselves
Cyber incidents at healthcare organizations have become a regular occurrence in recent years, with ransomware attacks and hacking sometimes leading to weeks-long network shutdowns. 
And although hospitals and health systems are vulnerable regardless of location, experts say that rural facilities – which often have fewer resources to put toward cybersecurity – may be especially at risk. 
"It's an interesting dilemma, because they're vulnerable from a cybersecurity side, but also they're more vulnerable when it comes to longevity as a business," said Baha Zeidan, CEO of Azalea Health, which provides health IT service to more than 800 hospitals and clinics, primarily in the rural United States.  
Efforts grow to stamp out use of parasite drug for COVID-19
WASHINGTON (AP) — Health experts and medical groups are pushing to stamp out the growing use of a decades-old parasite drug to treat COVID-19, warning that it can cause harmful side effects and that there's little evidence it helps.

With a fourth wave of infections, more Americans are turning to ivermectin, a cheap drug used to kill worms and other parasites in humans and animals. 

Federal health officials have seen a surge in prescriptions this summer, accompanied by worrying increases in reported overdoses. The drug was even given to inmates at a jail in northwest Arkansas for COVID-19, despite federal warnings against that use. On Wednesday, podcaster Joe Rogan, who has been dismissive of the COVID-19 vaccine, announced he had tested positive for the virus and was taking the medication.
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