Cyberattack threats are increasing against hospitals and health systems as hackers take advantage of healthcare organizations' outdated IT systems, fewer cybersecurity protocols and data-rich patient files, according to Black Book Research.

Cybersecurity positions in health systems on average take up to 70 percent longer to fill than other IT jobs, according to a recent Black Book research report.

The field hospital to care for coronavirus patients built this spring at Chicago's McCormick Place convention center cost about $81 million, according to a Chicago Sun Times report. That price tag includes several technology expenses.

U.S. hospitals and health system executives are relying on technology to make key decisions as COVID-19 surges.

Amwell posted $62.6 million in revenue for the third quarter of 2020, up 80 percent from $34.7 million during the same time last year. 

A New York physician agreed Nov. 13 to pay HHS' Office for Civil Rights a $15,000 fine for failing to provide a patient timely access to their medical records. 

Cyberattacks are hitting U.S. hospitals as COVID-19 cases surge across the U.S.

President-elect Joe Biden's approach to digital health could be similar to the Trump administration's in some areas and different in others.

Here are five hospitals and healthcare organizations that recently posted job listings seeking information technology executives.

Yale New Haven (Conn.) Health launched a new van equipped with ultrasound and 3D imaging tech to bring mammogram screenings to patients across the state, according to a Nov. 11 WTNH report.