BarbriSFCourseDetails
  • videocam Live Online with Live Q&A
  • calendar_month January 22, 2026 @ 1:00 p.m. ET./10:00 a.m. PT
  • signal_cellular_alt Intermediate
  • card_travel Health
  • schedule 90 minutes

Leveraging Big Data in Healthcare: Navigating HIPAA, Stark and AKS Compliance, and Security Issues

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Description

Big data has the possibility to provide incredibly valuable insights that can be leveraged to improve healthcare, enabling new diagnostic, therapeutic, care management, prevention methods, and products for inpatient care. Healthcare providers, covered entities, business associates, and others can unleash the power of big data with new analytics tools to control or cut healthcare costs and improve patient outcomes.

While the benefits can be significant, there are risks and compliance complexities associated with the use of big data in healthcare. The chief challenge in the U.S. may be complying with HIPAA and state privacy requirements and commitments to data subjects. Stark, Anti-Kickback, antitrust, and security issues may need to be addressed. In addition, there may be unique intellectual property and other issues to consider when new products and services are developed using artificial intelligence to analyze big data.

Listen as our authoritative panel of healthcare attorneys discusses the use of big data in healthcare and examines the legal and regulatory issues users of big data must address. The panel will offer best practices for overcoming the legal and regulatory hurdles, including HIPAA compliance, Stark and AKS compliance, and security issues.

Presented By

Karen Mandelbaum
Senior Counsel
Epstein Becker & Green PC

Ms. Mandelbaum has deep roots in working collaboratively with health care providers and experience in all aspects of information technology (IT), system security, and data protection from her background as a data privacy and cybersecurity official at the Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services (CMS) and in the private sector.

Lisa Pierce Reisz
Member
Epstein Becker & Green PC

Ms. Pierce Reisz counsels health care organizations regarding their health information technology (HIT) and data use issues, including information security and privacy practices. Her business-focused, practical advice helps clients navigate regulatory compliance and licensing issues, government investigations, and complex disputes. Ms. Pierce Reisz advises a wide range of health care clients, including health care providers and health plans, on regulatory compliance. Her practice has a particular focus on HIT and data use issues, including health information privacy and security under HIPAA/HITECH, state confidentiality laws, and 42 C.F.R. Part 2; data breach response; EHR contracting and implementation issues (including meaningful use compliance); complex data sharing arrangements; telehealth; and information blocking under the 21st Century Cures Act. Clients also value Ms. Pierce Reisz's extensive experience with physician licensure, physician contracting, and medical staff governance issues, as well as the peer review process. Additionally, she counsels on fraud and abuse compliance and responses to government investigations at both the state and federal levels.

Credit Information
  • This 90-minute webinar is eligible in most states for 1.5 CLE credits.


  • Live Online


    On Demand

Date + Time

  • event

    Thursday, January 22, 2026

  • schedule

    1:00 p.m. ET./10:00 a.m. PT

I. Use of big data in healthcare

II. Legal and regulatory hurdles

A. HIPAA compliance

B. Stark and Anti-Kickback Statute compliance

C. Security issues

D. IP issues

III. Best practices for compliance when using big data


The panel will review these and other key issues:

  • How can the healthcare industry leverage big data to improve patient outcomes?
  • What legal risks arise for healthcare providers and healthcare companies that use big data?
  • What strategies effectively manage the legal risks inherent in collecting, using, and sharing patient data to further business interests?
  • What other intellectual property and related concerns might counsel want to keep in mind?