Cleveland Clinic Identity Theft Prevention Program: Red Flags Detection and Mitigation Strategies

Overview

This paper presents Cleveland Clinic's identity theft prevention program developed in compliance with Federal Trade Commission regulations. It identifies red flags in medical identity theft cases and outlines preventive measures including patient identity verification and transaction monitoring to protect covered accounts.

What this coursework covers

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Cleveland Clinic Identity Theft Prevention Program

Student Full Name

Institutional Affiliation

Course Full Name

Instructor Full Name

Due Date

Cleveland Clinic Identity Theft Prevention Program

Origination: 07/2021

Effective: 07/2021

Last Approved: 07/2021

Last Revised: 07/2021

Next Review: 07/2022

Description

In the present digitized technological era, identity theft is an emerging crime its cases on the rise. Identity theft has found a way to electronic and print media, which has necessitated awareness of the crime. For instance, commercial televisions are engaging efforts to sensitize the public on the crime to raise public awareness. Complexities involved in identity theft have led to few people being aware of this type of crime. In identity theft, the scale of the crime can be resourceful to the public in being enlightened of the consequences. Using stolen identities, issues involved in this type of crime can range from significant crimes to petty swindles by fraudsters. Interestingly, close family members to international gangs can perpetuate the fraudulent action in identity theft. As enforced by the Federal Trade Commission, the Red Flags Rule requires organizations to develop programs in combating identity theft. Medical identity theft is a type of identity theft that calls for creating an Identity Theft Prevention Program for Cleveland Clinic.

Procedures put in place to detect red flags in your day-to-day operation

  1. Identifiable Red Flags for Covered Accounts.

The following “red flags” should be noted and followed up where possible in accordance with this policy program:

  1. Suspicious information being presented, for example:
  2. Similarities in phone numbers or addresses accorded to another patient within the system.

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