Skip to main content
Industry Specific Regulations in ISO 27799

Industry Specific Regulations in ISO 27799

$351.00
Your guarantee:
30-day money-back guarantee — no questions asked
Toolkit Included:
Includes a practical, ready-to-use toolkit containing implementation templates, worksheets, checklists, and decision-support materials used to accelerate real-world application and reduce setup time.
Who trusts this:
Trusted by professionals in 160+ countries
When you get access:
Course access is prepared after purchase and delivered via email
How you learn:
Self-paced • Lifetime updates
Adding to cart… The item has been added

What does the Industry Specific Regulations in ISO 27799 course cover?

Industry Specific Regulations in ISO 27799 is covered here in 10 modules: Understanding the Scope and Applicability of ISO 27799 in Healthcare, Aligning ISO 27799 with HIPAA Security and Privacy Rules, Implementing Security Controls for Medical Devices and IoT and 7 more.

How do you approach Industry Specific Regulations in ISO 27799 step by step?

The work is sequenced in 10 stages. It starts with Understanding the Scope and Applicability of ISO 27799 in Healthcare, moves through Aligning ISO 27799 with HIPAA Security and Privacy Rules and Implementing Security Controls for Medical Devices and IoT, and ends at Strategic Integration of ISO 27799 into Enterprise Risk Management.

What is in Module 1 of the Industry Specific Regulations in ISO 27799 course?

Module 1 is Understanding the Scope and Applicability of ISO 27799 in Healthcare. It works through select healthcare-specific assets such as electronic health records (EHR), medical imaging systems, and connected medical devices for inclusion in the information security scope., map ISO 27799 controls to jurisdictional requirements like HIPAA, GDPR, or PIPEDA based on patient data residency and organizational operations., define boundaries between.

How is the Industry Specific Regulations in ISO 27799 course delivered?

The Industry Specific Regulations in ISO 27799 course is fully self-paced with immediate online access after enrolment. Access does not expire and future updates are included at no cost. It can be taken on any device, and a certificate of completion is issued by The Art of Service when you finish.

How much does the Industry Specific Regulations in ISO 27799 course cost?

The Industry Specific Regulations in ISO 27799 course is $351 as a one time payment. There is no subscription, no per seat licence and no hidden fee. Enrolment carries a 30 day satisfied or refunded guarantee, so it can be assessed in full before you commit.

Closely related courses: Industry Specific Privacy Requirements and GDPR Kit, Industry Specific Applications in Machine Learning, Industry Specific Compliance in Governance Risk, Industry Specific Compliance in Platform as a Service.

More answers: what you get with every course, refund policy, all help answers.

This curriculum spans the equivalent of a multi-workshop advisory engagement, addressing the integration of ISO 27799 with healthcare-specific regulatory, clinical, and technical environments across functions such as clinical IT, biomedical engineering, legal compliance, and enterprise risk management.

Module 1: Understanding the Scope and Applicability of ISO 27799 in Healthcare

  • Select healthcare-specific assets such as electronic health records (EHR), medical imaging systems, and connected medical devices for inclusion in the information security scope.
  • Map ISO 27799 controls to jurisdictional requirements like HIPAA, GDPR, or PIPEDA based on patient data residency and organizational operations.
  • Define boundaries between clinical IT systems and general corporate IT to apply appropriate control rigor.
  • Identify third-party service providers (e.g., cloud EHR vendors) that fall under the scope and require contractual security obligations.
  • Determine whether legacy systems without vendor support are exempt from certain controls and document risk acceptance.
  • Assess the applicability of confidentiality, integrity, and availability requirements based on clinical urgency (e.g., ICU monitoring vs. billing).
  • Establish criteria for classifying health data as identifiable, pseudonymized, or anonymized to determine control thresholds.
  • Coordinate with clinical leadership to validate that security controls do not impede time-sensitive patient care workflows.

Module 2: Aligning ISO 27799 with HIPAA Security and Privacy Rules

  • Map ISO 27799 control A.8.1.1 (Inventory of Assets) to HIPAA’s requirement for documenting electronic protected health information (ePHI) locations.
  • Implement access logging (A.12.4.1) to satisfy HIPAA audit control standards for ePHI access in EHR systems.
  • Configure encryption controls (A.13.2.3) for data at rest and in transit to meet HIPAA technical safeguards for mobile devices.
  • Develop role-based access controls that reflect HIPAA’s minimum necessary standard for workforce members.
  • Conduct risk analysis per ISO 27799 A.6.1.2 and align methodology with NIST SP 800-66 for HIPAA compliance.
  • Document business associate agreements (BAAs) that incorporate ISO 27799 control requirements for third-party vendors.
  • Validate that security incident response procedures (A.16.1.5) include HIPAA breach notification timelines and reporting.
  • Design workforce training content to cover both ISO 27799 policies and HIPAA-specific privacy awareness.

Module 3: Implementing Security Controls for Medical Devices and IoT

  • Establish network segmentation for medical IoT devices that cannot support endpoint security software due to OS limitations.
  • Define patch management policies that balance device availability with vulnerability remediation for life-critical equipment.
  • Enforce secure configuration baselines for imaging systems (e.g., MRI, CT) in line with control A.12.6.2.
  • Implement monitoring for abnormal data transmissions from connected devices to detect potential compromise.
  • Negotiate security requirements with device manufacturers during procurement, including firmware update obligations.
  • Develop compensating controls for devices with hardcoded passwords or unpatched vulnerabilities.
  • Integrate device inventory into asset management systems to maintain visibility under control A.8.1.1.
  • Coordinate with biomedical engineering teams to ensure security controls do not invalidate device certifications or warranties.

Module 4: Managing Third-Party Risk in Health Information Exchanges

  • Conduct security assessments of health information exchange (HIE) partners using ISO 27799 control A.15.2.1.
  • Define data sharing agreements that specify encryption, access logging, and incident response expectations.
  • Validate that HIE participants comply with the same jurisdictional privacy laws to prevent cross-border data violations.
  • Implement API gateways with rate limiting and authentication to control access to shared health data.
  • Monitor third-party access patterns for anomalies indicating potential misuse or unauthorized access.
  • Require third parties to provide evidence of independent audits (e.g., SOC 2, ISO 27001) as part of due diligence.
  • Establish contractual clauses that mandate notification of security incidents within four hours of detection.
  • Retire integrations with third parties that fail to meet ongoing compliance requirements.

Module 5: Securing Cloud-Based Health Applications and Infrastructure

  • Classify cloud workloads based on data sensitivity to determine whether public, private, or hybrid cloud deployment is permissible.
  • Configure identity federation with multi-factor authentication for clinician access to cloud EHR platforms.
  • Enforce encryption of patient data in cloud storage using customer-managed keys to retain control.
  • Implement data residency controls to ensure health records are stored only in compliant geographic regions.
  • Review cloud provider shared responsibility models to clarify ownership of security controls like patching and logging.
  • Deploy cloud security posture management (CSPM) tools to detect misconfigurations in real time.
  • Conduct penetration testing of cloud-hosted applications under provider authorization and legal compliance.
  • Design backup and recovery procedures that meet RTO/RPO requirements for clinical operations.

Module 6: Governance of Research Data and Biobanking Systems

  • Apply differential access controls to research datasets based on consent status and data anonymization level.
  • Implement data use agreements that restrict access to de-identified datasets for approved research only.
  • Configure audit trails to record data access and export events in biobanking systems per control A.12.4.1.
  • Establish data retention schedules aligned with institutional review board (IRB) requirements and funding mandates.
  • Isolate research networks from clinical systems to prevent accidental exposure of patient data.
  • Validate that data linkage techniques (e.g., probabilistic matching) do not re-identify anonymized records.
  • Design secure collaboration environments for multi-institutional research projects with shared governance.
  • Document ethical and legal approvals required before releasing datasets to external researchers.

Module 7: Incident Response and Breach Management in Clinical Environments

  • Define escalation paths that include clinical leadership during incidents affecting patient care systems.
  • Preserve forensic evidence from clinical systems without disrupting ongoing medical procedures.
  • Classify incidents based on impact to patient safety, data confidentiality, and regulatory exposure.
  • Coordinate with legal counsel to determine whether an incident constitutes a reportable breach under HIPAA or GDPR.
  • Activate communication protocols for notifying patients, regulators, and the media within mandated timeframes.
  • Conduct post-incident reviews to update controls and prevent recurrence, focusing on root cause.
  • Test incident response plans annually with realistic scenarios involving ransomware on EHR systems.
  • Maintain a centralized incident log to support regulatory audits and trend analysis.

Module 8: Privacy by Design and Data Lifecycle Management

  • Embed data minimization principles into EHR configuration to prevent collection of unnecessary patient data.
  • Implement automated data retention and deletion workflows based on legal and clinical requirements.
  • Design consent management systems that track patient permissions across data uses and sharing events.
  • Apply pseudonymization techniques to datasets used for secondary purposes like quality reporting.
  • Map data flows across departments to identify unauthorized data storage or transmission points.
  • Enforce encryption and access controls during data migration between legacy and new systems.
  • Validate that data destruction methods (e.g., degaussing, secure wipe) meet regulatory standards.
  • Conduct privacy impact assessments (PIAs) for new digital health initiatives prior to deployment.

Module 9: Audit, Monitoring, and Continuous Compliance

  • Deploy SIEM solutions to aggregate logs from EHR, medical devices, and identity systems for centralized monitoring.
  • Define key risk indicators (KRIs) such as failed login attempts or unauthorized access to sensitive records.
  • Conduct quarterly control testing to verify effectiveness of access reviews and encryption enforcement.
  • Prepare for external audits by maintaining evidence of control implementation and exception management.
  • Use automated compliance tools to map control outputs to ISO 27799, HIPAA, and other regulatory frameworks.
  • Report security and privacy metrics to the board and clinical governance committees quarterly.
  • Integrate findings from internal audits into the risk register for prioritized remediation.
  • Update policies and controls annually or after significant changes in technology or regulation.

Module 10: Strategic Integration of ISO 27799 into Enterprise Risk Management

  • Align the ISO 27799 risk assessment process with the organization’s enterprise risk management (ERM) framework.
  • Present cyber risk exposure to the board using clinical impact scenarios rather than technical metrics.
  • Integrate security KPIs into executive dashboards alongside clinical and financial performance indicators.
  • Secure budget approval for security initiatives by demonstrating risk reduction in patient safety terms.
  • Establish a governance committee with representation from IT, legal, clinical, and compliance functions.
  • Link security control maturity to insurance premium negotiations and cyber liability coverage.
  • Develop succession planning for key security and privacy roles to maintain governance continuity.
  • Coordinate with strategic planning teams to ensure security is embedded in digital transformation projects.
!