This course provides healthcare professionals with essential knowledge and practical guidance on online security, digital safety, and patient privacy in healthcare environments. As technology becomes increasingly integrated into daily care, frontline staff must understand how routine actions — such as using work devices, managing passwords, sending messages, and documenting care — can either protect or expose sensitive patient information. This course explains common risks such as phishing, malware, system leaks, and privacy breaches in clear, relatable terms and connects them directly to real-world responsibilities.
Through narrative instruction, examples, and case-based scenarios, learners will develop skills to use work technology appropriately, protect their digital identity, recognize suspicious activity, communicate securely, and uphold patient confidentiality in both facility and home health settings. The course emphasizes professional accountability, ethical responsibility, and compliance with privacy regulations, helping nurses support patient trust, organizational integrity, and safe, compliant care.
Upon completion of this course, participants should be able to:
Chapter 1: Work Devices, Personal Use, and Why “Small” Choices Create Big Risk
Kendall is a 2022 Magna Cum Laude graduate from Tyler Junior College with an Associate Degree in Nursing and completed Pacific College of Health and Science’s RN-to-BSN in Holistic Nursing program in 2026, also graduating Magna Cum Laude.
In addition to her academic and professional accomplishments, Kendall serves as the Chief Operating Officer of Pedagogy Education, where she oversees the company’s day-to-day operations and contributes as an educational course author. Her combination of leadership experience, clinical knowledge, and passion for holistic health reflects her ongoing commitment to advancing both patient care and healthcare education.
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