Passwords for Therapists: Security for You and Your Clients

Going PaperlessPrivate Practice Business
Written By Miranda Palmer
HIPAA COMPLIANCE FOR THERAPISTS

HIPAA COMPLIANCE FOR THERAPISTS

Therapists are keepers of our clients secrets, and private information. Security and privacy and incredibly important to us. In fact, many therapists have avoided computers and electronic health records all together because of a desire to keep their client's information safe.

Today we are going to show you a way to keep your information safe online. It is a simple change you can make today to make the online world safer for your clients. Why? Because the truth is, I can probably get into your metal filing cabinet with a hammer and about 4 minutes. Just because something feels safe, doesn't make it safe! Watch the following video and learn a small change you can make today!

What did you learn today? Will you make a change in your passwords? If so, we want to see you say "Yes!" in the comments section below. Let's show the world and our clients that we will make the simple change of developing some wonderful, strong passwords to keep safe online!

Miranda Palmer
I have successfully built a cash pay psychotherapy practice from scratch on a shoestring budget. I have also failed a licensed exam by 1 point (only to have the licensing board send me a later months later saying I passed), started an online study group to ease my own isolation and have now reached thousands of therapists across the country, helped other therapists market their psychotherapy practices, and helped awesome business owners move from close to closing their doors, to being profitable in less than 6 weeks. I've failed at launching online programs. I've had wild success at launching online programs. I've made mistakes in private practice I've taught others how to avoid my mistakes. You can do this. You were called to this work. Now- go do it! Find some help or inspiration as you need it- but do the work!
http:://www.zynnyme.com
Previous

First Play Therapy
Next

Public Speaking 101 for Therapists: How to Find Gigs