
Disaster recovery and planning: Disaster Recovery & Planning
A lot of disaster recovery plans look complete until the day a real incident hits. A clinic in Atlanta loses access to patient files after
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A lot of disaster recovery plans look complete until the day a real incident hits. A clinic in Atlanta loses access to patient files after

A lot of disaster recovery planning fails in the same place. The backup works, the failover starts, and everyone focuses on bringing systems back online

That back-room closet usually tells the truth before any audit does. You open the door to grab one spare monitor and find six retired laptops,

Your backup failed over. Email is running from the cloud. Teams can message. Leadership thinks the disaster recovery plan worked. Then facilities opens the server

A patient once told me, “My doctor said this pill cuts my risk in half, so I assumed I’d be foolish not to take it.”

That back room in your Atlanta office is doing two jobs badly. It is storing outdated electronics, and it is storing risk. You have old

You are probably reading a paper, a drug summary, or a hospital formulary note that says a treatment “reduced risk by” some impressive relative amount.

Most hospital leaders have seen the same slide deck problem. One intervention is presented with a dramatic percentage. Another is described with a smaller number

The closet usually starts as a temporary holding area. A few retired laptops go in after an office refresh. Then old monitors, loose docking stations,

A hospital leader sits in a budget meeting with two proposals on the table. One vendor says its program cuts adverse events significantly. Another says