"Ongoing concerns that 'core' U.S. values relating to social norms and rule of law are no longer common, creating the potential for increased distrust, proliferation of conspiracy theories, and escalation of domestic tensions and threats of violence," says Kristine Raad, Chief Security Officer at General Motors. She emphasizes that these shifts could damage both domestic stability and international relations, leading to increased hostility directed at U.S. citizens and complicating the security landscape.
"Governments and regulatory bodies will enforce stricter laws and compliance requirements, requiring healthcare providers to implement more robust security measures, both physical and data," says Jeff Hauk. He elaborates that this will involve regular audits, mandatory risk assessments, and comprehensive incident response plans to ensure compliance with emerging regulations and to protect against evolving threats.
"The landscape continues to be complex with various risks impacting and/or amplifying others," Raad explains. He notes that the prioritization of security concerns will depend on the organization, suggesting that security teams conduct a detailed risk prioritization review with stakeholders across various departments to accurately identify and address top security priorities for the coming year.
Hauk predicts significant advancements in physical security within healthcare to address threats such as workplace violence and cyber events. He highlights the pressing need for increased security measures to protect against a myriad of emerging threats, indicating that the evolving nature of risks necessitates continual adaptation and proactive strategies in security planning.
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