Medical device risk assessments are failing patients, not because the process is too hard, but because nobody doing the assessment has ever been in the room where the device actually gets used.

Medtech quality and regulatory leader Stephen Smith describes sitting in a risk session for a device going into an intensive care unit. Twelve people in the room, and not one had ever set foot in an ICU. If you have never been in the environment your device will operate in, risk identification becomes guesswork, mitigations get written for problems that are not the actual problems, and the device goes to market with gaps that stay hidden until something goes wrong.

This episode covers why the user environment is the most consistently ignored variable in medical device development, and how that same gap shows up in cybersecurity risk assessments.

Also discussed: the $5,000 problem that gets rationalized today has a way of becoming the $500,000 crisis that cannot be ignored tomorrow, and what this argument actually looks like in practice.

Stephen also explains why CE marking proves you passed an audit and why FDA clearance does not mean the FDA approved your device.

Worth listening to if you are focused on medtech quality, regulatory, or cybersecurity.

Episode Breakdown:

1. 00:00 Opening quote
2. 00:47 Intro and guest background
3. 04:14 QA vs RA vs QC
4. 06:00 Cybersecurity in quality systems
5. 08:30 Risk as the foundation
6. 11:20 Ignoring clinicians and user environments
7. 13:00 ICU risk assessment example
8. 14:19 Startups and product market fit
9. 15:30 Key Opinion Leaders
10. 16:47 Companies hiring comfortable consultants
11. 18:30 $5,000 vs $500,000
12. 20:00 Why quality and cybersecurity are invisible
13. 22:00 What regulators actually review
14. 22:54 Self-signed certificates
15. 24:30 Cybersecurity speed vs regulation speed
16. 26:30 CE marking is not a quality guarantee
17. 27:00 Lost instructions for use
18. 28:40 Cleared vs approved
19. 29:45 Prevention is better than cure
20. 31:00 Final advice
21. 32:00 Racing analogy

The Med Device Cyber Podcast is brought to you by Blue Goat Cyber, cybersecurity experts providing essential security solutions for the medical device industry.

Learn more by visiting https://bluegoatcyber.com

If you're interested in our services or partnering with us, schedule a Discovery Session: https://meetings.hubspot.com/blue-goat-cyber/discovery-session

Christian Espinosa is the CEO and Founder of Blue Goat Cyber.

Trevor Slattery is the Chief Operating Officer at Blue Goat Cyber.

Christian Espinosa on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/christianespinosa/

Blue Goat Cyber on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/blue-goat-cyber/

Blue Goat Cyber on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/bluegoatcyber/

Blue Goat Cyber on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/bluegoatcyber/

Blue Goat Cyber on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@BlueGoatCyber/?sub_confirmation=1

Ten years ago, Singapore's healthcare system got hacked. Patient records were stolen at a national scale. The government responded by building one of the most comprehensive medical device security frameworks in the world.

The Cybersecurity Labeling Scheme has four tiers. Level one means basic security controls exist. Level four means the device underwent independent code review, has advanced threat detection, and maintains continuous vulnerability management. Hospitals can see exactly what level of security they're getting before they buy.

Jun Xiang from CareHero explains why this matters, especially now that AI is showing up in medical devices without proper testing. He covers adversarial attacks on medical images, why doctors are uploading patient data to ChatGPT, and what automation bias does to clinical decision making.

Practical conversation about medical device security in Southeast Asia and what manufacturers need to know about Singapore's approach.

Episode Breakdown:

00:01 Welcome

00:31 Background

01:09 Military service

03:09 AI threats

03:45 23% problem

04:40 X-rays ChatGPT

05:43 Attacks

08:15 Poisoning

11:30 Hallucinations

14:20 AI code

17:45 Vulnerabilities

20:30 Pair programming

23:15 Guardrails

26:40 Automation bias

28:50 AI scribes

31:20 Dialects

34:05 Pre-triage

36:32 Pricing

37:25 Pair programmer

37:40 Human interpretation

The Med Device Cyber Podcast is brought to you by Blue Goat Cyber, cybersecurity experts providing essential security solutions for the medical device industry.

Learn more by visiting https://bluegoatcyber.com

If you're interested in our services or partnering with us, schedule a Discovery Session: https://meetings.hubspot.com/blue-goat-cyber/discovery-session

Christian Espinosa is the CEO and Founder of Blue Goat Cyber.

Trevor Slattery is the Chief Operating Officer at Blue Goat Cyber.

Christian Espinosa on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/christianespinosa/

Blue Goat Cyber on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/blue-goat-cyber/

Blue Goat Cyber on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/bluegoatcyber/

Blue Goat Cyber on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/bluegoatcyber/

Blue Goat Cyber on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@BlueGoatCyber/?sub_confirmation=1

SBOMs are one of the most common sources of FDA deficiencies in medical device submissions. Most companies think they're doing it right, but then they get feedback asking for missing components or clarification on what's included.

In this webinar, Christian Espinosa and Trevor Slattery explain what the FDA actually expects in an SBOM and why it's not just about listing third-party libraries. You need to include first-party code too. You need to follow the NTIA minimum elements. And you need to provide it in a machine-readable format like SPDX or CycloneDX.

Trevor walks through the history of SBOMs, from their origins in licensing compliance to their current role in medical device cybersecurity. He explains the shift-left approach the FDA wants to see and why transparency matters for healthcare delivery organizations making purchasing decisions.

The webinar also addresses a big concern people have. Does publishing an SBOM give attackers a roadmap to your system? Trevor breaks down why that's not actually a problem if you're managing your security properly.

If you're building a connected medical device or preparing for an FDA submission, this is a clear breakdown of how to get your SBOM right the first time.

Webinar Breakdown:

00:00 Welcome and introduction to SBOMs

00:44 What is an SBOM and why does it matter

03:10 The history of SBOMs: From licensing to cybersecurity

07:20 Why the FDA cares about SBOMs

11:30 The biggest mistake: Leaving out first-party code

15:45 NTIA minimum elements explained

19:20 Machine-readable formats: SPDX and CycloneDX

23:00 Real-world examples: Log4j and Shellshock

26:15 Do SBOMs give attackers a roadmap? The truth

29:40 Common myths about SBOMs

33:50 Key takeaways for FDA submissions

36:20 Q&A session begins

Blue Goat Cyber provides essential cybersecurity solutions for the medical device industry.Learn more by visiting https://bluegoatcyber.com.

If you're interested in our services or partnering with us, schedule a Discovery Session: https://meetings.hubspot.com/blue-goat-cyber/discovery-session

Christian Espinosa is the CEO and Founder of Blue Goat Cyber. Trevor Slattery is the Chief Operating Officer at Blue Goat Cyber.

Christian Espinosa on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/christianespinosa/

Trevor Slattery on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/trevor-slattery-34852b1a9

Blue Goat Cyber on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/blue-goat-cyber/

Blue Goat Cyber on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/bluegoatcyber/

Blue Goat Cyber on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/bluegoatcyber/

Blue Goat Cyber on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@BlueGoatCyber/?sub_confirmation=1

Building medical device software is hard. Building it the right way is harder. And getting it through FDA approval while managing cybersecurity requirements? That's what Darcy Bachert has been doing for 17 years.

Darcy runs Prolucid Technologies, an ISO 13485-certified software development firm in Toronto. They work with medtech companies across North America, Europe, and Australia.

And in that time, he's seen the same mistakes repeatedly.

The biggest one? Founders build products that solve problems nobody has. Or they build something physicians won't adopt because it adds complexity instead of making their lives easier.

In this conversation, Darcy talks about IEC 62304 and why it matters when choosing a software partner. The Canadian medtech ecosystem and why Toronto is a major hub. And why quality systems and cybersecurity need to be built in from day one, not added at the end.

This episode is practical if you're building a medical device or working with medtech startups.

Episode Breakdown:

00:01 Welcome and intro

00:30 Darcy's background and Prolucid Technologies overview

01:15 The origin of the name Prolucid Technologies

01:58 Why clarity matters more than code

04:18 Common challenges beyond software development

06:11 Toronto's medtech ecosystem

06:57 IEC 62304 and choosing the right development partner

09:17 ISO 13485 certification and investor confidence

12:04 Realistic timelines for medical device software

15:32 Cost expectations and budget planning

18:45 Building quality systems from the start

21:20 Integrating cybersecurity throughout development

24:15 When and how to do penetration testing

27:30 Cybersecurity mistakes startups make

30:42 The MTI program and Canadian medtech resources

33:18 Canadian vs US medtech markets

36:22 Physician adoption challenges

40:18 Trevor: Don't invent your problem

41:36 Darcy: Find partners who've done it before

43:05 Christian: Balance user adoption with reimbursement

The Med Device Cyber Podcast is brought to you by Blue Goat Cyber, cybersecurity experts providing essential security solutions for the medical device industry. Learn more by visiting https://bluegoatcyber.com.

If you're interested in our services or partnering with us, schedule a Discovery Session: https://meetings.hubspot.com/blue-goat-cyber/discovery-session

Christian Espinosa is the CEO and Founder of Blue Goat Cyber. Trevor Slattery is the Chief Operating Officer at Blue Goat Cyber.

Christian Espinosa on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/christianespinosa/

Trevor Slattery on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/trevor-slattery-34852b1a9

Blue Goat Cyber on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/blue-goat-cyber/

Blue Goat Cyber on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/bluegoatcyber/

Blue Goat Cyber on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/bluegoatcyber/

Blue Goat Cyber on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@BlueGoatCyber/?sub_confirmation=1

Marc Zemel has been building Retia Medical for 15 years. The company started as two guys with slides and licensed technology. Now their data-driven hemodynamic monitoring technology for consistently accurate cardiac output measurements in high-risk surgical and critically ill patients is in 75 hospitals across 18 countries, sold by Medtronic in the U.S, and the company is preparing to launch their new product Argos Infinity, pending FDA clearance.

But getting here meant dealing with cybersecurity challenges that Marc didn't see coming. In this conversation, he talks about what actually slowed them down, what he wishes he'd done differently, and why building a proper quality system from day one would have saved him years of pain.

Retia Medical develops algorithms that monitor cardiovascular function. Their technology detects problems before blood pressure drops, which makes it valuable in operating rooms and ICUs. Nurses have gotten so attached to their monitors that they literally hug them because the devices help them do their jobs better.

Marc walks through the specific cybersecurity issues that surprised him. Like how software as a medical device comes with ongoing compliance costs that hardware doesn't have. Or how documentation requirements kept changing as the FDA updated its expectations. Or how retrofitting cybersecurity into an existing product is way more expensive than building it in from the start.

He also shares his philosophy on building companies. He doesn't focus on exits or acquisition targets. He focuses on building something people can't live without. When the product is that good, the rest takes care of itself.

If you're building a medical device startup or dealing with FDA submissions, this is a conversation worth hearing.

Episode Breakdown:

00:00 Introduction

00:32 Where everyone's calling from

02:54 Marc's background and journey into medtech

04:33 What Retia Medical does

07:00 Blood flow vs blood pressure

09:45 Software vs hardware as a medical device

12:30 Cybersecurity challenges

15:20 Documentation nightmares

18:45 Quality systems and why they matter early

22:10 FDA submissions over 15 years

25:30 The cost of retrofitting cybersecurity

28:50 Software updates and compliance

32:15 Build to be bought, not to be sold

37:32 What acquirers look for

39:02 Product market fit: Nurses hugging monitors

41:14 Wearables and future regulations

The Med Device Cyber Podcast is brought to you by Blue Goat Cyber, cybersecurity experts providing essential security solutions for the medical device industry. Learn more by visiting https://bluegoatcyber.com.

If you're interested in our services or partnering with us, schedule a Discovery Session: https://meetings.hubspot.com/blue-goat-cyber/discovery-session

Christian Espinosa is the CEO and Founder of Blue Goat Cyber. Trevor Slattery is the Chief Operating Officer at Blue Goat Cyber.

Christian Espinosa on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/christianespinosa/

Trevor Slattery on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/trevor-slattery-34852b1a9

Blue Goat Cyber on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/blue-goat-cyber/

Blue Goat Cyber on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/bluegoatcyber/

Blue Goat Cyber on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/bluegoatcyber/

Blue Goat Cyber on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@BlueGoatCyber/?sub_confirmation=1

Thinking about taking your medical device to China? Or maybe you're a Chinese company looking at the American market?

William Jin has spent over 30 years helping companies do exactly that, and he'll tell you straight up that most of them aren't ready. Not because they lack good products, but because they didn't think about cybersecurity early enough.

William was trained as a medical doctor in Shanghai, then moved into the medtech industry working for companies like McCulloch and Stryker. Now he helps businesses on both sides of the Pacific figure out how to actually get their products approved and sold in each other's markets. The problems he sees are surprisingly similar whether you're going East or West.

In this conversation, William walks through the real barriers to global expansion. We're talking about practical stuff like why using Google Cloud can completely block you from the Chinese market, how data sovereignty laws affect AI-powered devices, and why that Baxter ventilator recall should matter to everyone building connected medical devices.

If you're in medtech and thinking about international markets, this is the reality check you need. William's advice is simple but critical: plan for your target markets before you start building. Otherwise, you'll spend millions redesigning later, or worse, you'll realize you can't enter those markets at all.

Episode Breakdown:

00:00 The costly mistake of not planning for global markets early

00:44 Meet William Jin: Medical doctor turned medtech market strategist

03:15 What's really stopping Chinese companies from entering Western markets

07:20 Why Chinese medtech exports to the U.S. dropped while Europe increased

11:40 The Google Cloud problem nobody warns you about

15:50 How China's data regulations affect your algorithms and cloud architecture

19:30 Reverse engineering your markets: Start with the end in mind

23:00 Where Chinese companies dominate and where they struggle internationally

26:45 The Baxter recall that was really about cybersecurity

28:50 Why cybersecurity product recalls are fundamentally different

29:20 William's final advice for medtech innovators

29:40 Wrapping up: Design to disposal, not as an afterthought

The Med Device Cyber Podcast is brought to you by Blue Goat Cyber, cybersecurity experts providing essential security solutions for the medical device industry. Learn more by visiting https://bluegoatcyber.com.

If you're interested in our services or partnering with us, schedule a Discovery Session: https://meetings.hubspot.com/blue-goat-cyber/discovery-session

Christian Espinosa is the CEO and Founder of Blue Goat Cyber. Trevor Slattery is the Chief Operating Officer at Blue Goat Cyber.

Christian Espinosa on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/christianespinosa/

Trevor Slattery on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/trevor-slattery-34852b1a9

Blue Goat Cyber on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/blue-goat-cyber/

Blue Goat Cyber on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/bluegoatcyber/

Blue Goat Cyber on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/bluegoatcyber/

Blue Goat Cyber on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@BlueGoatCyber/?sub_confirmation=1

Thinking about taking your medical device to China? Or maybe you're a Chinese company looking at the US market?

William Jin has spent over 30 years helping companies do exactly that, and he'll tell you straight up that most of them aren't ready. Not because they lack good products, but because they didn't think about cybersecurity early enough.

William was trained as a medical doctor in Shanghai, then moved into the medtech industry working for companies like McCulloch and Stryker. Now he helps businesses on both sides of the Pacific figure out how to actually get their products approved and sold in each other's markets. The problems he sees are surprisingly similar whether you're going East or West.

In this conversation, William walks through the real barriers to global expansion. We're talking about practical stuff like why using Google Cloud can completely block you from the Chinese market, how data sovereignty laws affect AI-powered devices, and why that Baxter ventilator recall should matter to everyone building connected medical devices.

If you're in medtech and thinking about international markets, this is the reality check you need. William's advice is simple but critical: plan for your target markets before you start building. Otherwise, you'll spend millions redesigning later, or worse, you'll realize you can't enter those markets at all.

Episode Breakdown:

00:00 The costly mistake of not planning for global markets early

00:44 Meet William Jin: Medical doctor turned medtech market strategist

03:15 What's really stopping Chinese companies from entering Western markets

07:20 Why Chinese medtech exports to the US dropped while Europe increased

11:40 The Google Cloud problem nobody warns you about

15:50 How China's data regulations affect your algorithms and cloud architecture

19:30 Reverse engineering your markets: Start with the end in mind

23:00 Where Chinese companies dominate and where they struggle internationally

26:45 The Baxter recall that was really about cybersecurity

28:50 Why cybersecurity product recalls are fundamentally different

29:20 William's final advice for medtech innovators

29:40 Wrapping up: Design to disposal, not as an afterthought

The Med Device Cyber Podcast is brought to you by Blue Goat Cyber, cybersecurity experts providing essential security solutions for the medical device industry. Learn more by visiting https://bluegoatcyber.com

If you're interested in our services or partnering with us, schedule a Discovery Session: https://meetings.hubspot.com/blue-goat-cyber/discovery-session

Christian Espinosa is the CEO and founder of Blue Goat Cyber. Trevor Slattery is the Chief Operating Officer of MedTech Cybersecurity at Blue Goat Cyber.

Christian Espinosa on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/christianespinosa/

Blue Goat Cyber on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/blue-goat-cyber/

Blue Goat Cyber on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/bluegoatcyber/

Blue Goat Cyber on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/bluegoatcyber/

Blue Goat Cyber on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@BlueGoatCyber/?sub_confirmation=1

Thinking about taking your medical device to China? Or maybe you're a Chinese company looking at the US market?

William Jin has spent over 30 years helping companies do exactly that, and he'll tell you straight up that most of them aren't ready. Not because they lack good products, but because they didn't think about cybersecurity early enough.

William was trained as a medical doctor in Shanghai, then moved into the medtech industry working for companies like McCulloch and Stryker. Now he helps businesses on both sides of the Pacific figure out how to actually get their products approved and sold in each other's markets. The problems he sees are surprisingly similar whether you're going East or West.

In this conversation, William walks through the real barriers to global expansion. We're talking about practical stuff like why using Google Cloud can completely block you from the Chinese market, how data sovereignty laws affect AI-powered devices, and why that Baxter ventilator recall should matter to everyone building connected medical devices.

If you're in medtech and thinking about international markets, this is the reality check you need. William's advice is simple but critical: plan for your target markets before you start building. Otherwise, you'll spend millions redesigning later, or worse, you'll realize you can't enter those markets at all.

The Med Device Cyber Podcast is brought to you by Blue Goat Cyber, cybersecurity experts providing essential security solutions for the medical device industry. Learn more by visiting https://bluegoatcyber.com

If you're interested in our services or partnering with us, schedule a Discovery Session: https://meetings.hubspot.com/blue-goat-cyber/discovery-session

Christian Espinosa is the CEO and founder of Blue Goat Cyber. Trevor Slattery is the Chief Operating Officer of MedTech Cybersecurity at Blue Goat Cyber.

Christian Espinosa on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/christianespinosa/

Blue Goat Cyber on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/blue-goat-cyber/

Blue Goat Cyber on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/bluegoatcyber/

Blue Goat Cyber on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/bluegoatcyber/

Blue Goat Cyber on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@BlueGoatCyber/?sub_confirmation=1

Ever thought about what it really takes to launch a successful medtech startup?

Omar M. Khateeb knows the challenges firsthand. As a founder with a track record of building healthtech companies, he’s lived through the hurdles that come with innovating in the medtech space.

In this episode, Omar dives into the highs and lows of his entrepreneurial journey, sharing key lessons, pivotal moments, and the strategies that helped him succeed. From tackling complex healthcare issues to navigating the regulatory maze, Omar breaks down what it takes to make a lasting impact in medtech.

Join us for an inside look at the future of health tech and why it’s the perfect time for the next generation of entrepreneurs to get involved.

The Med Device Cyber Podcast is brought to you by Blue Goat Cyber, cybersecurity professionals specializing in providing elite cyber solutions for medical devices. Learn more about securing your product and business from cyber-criminals by visiting https://bluegoatcyber.com

If you’re interested in our services or partnering with us, schedule a Discovery Session: https://meetings.hubspot.com/blue-goat-cyber/discovery-session

Christian Espinosa is the CEO and founder of Blue Goat Cyber. Trevor Slattery is the Chief Technology Officer / Director of MedTech Cybersecurity at Blue Goat Cyber.

Christian Espinosa on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/christianespinosa/

Blue Goat Cyber on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/blue-goat-cyber/

Blue Goat Cyber on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/bluegoatcyber/

Blue Goat Cyber on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/bluegoatcyber/

Blue Goat Cyber on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@BlueGoatCyber/?sub_confirmation=1

Trevor Slattery on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/trevor-slattery-34852b1a9

Feedback? Questions? Contact: https://bluegoatcyber.com/contact/

Learn more about Christian Espinosa, buy his books, or invite him to speak on your stage: https://christianespinosa.com/

Christian Espinosa on YouTube: http://www.youtube.com/@ChristianEspinosaOfficial

The Med Device Cyber Podcast is your essential resource for medical device cybersecurity. Each episode we dive into the latest threats, solutions, and best practices to protect modern healthcare technology. Whether you're a provider, a manufacturer, or a cybersecurity professional, gain the knowledge to safeguard patient safety by subscribing to the Med Device Cyber Podcast.

Subscribe via Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/5ol62ROdF6mBfwOFqKFHmh

Subscribe via Apple Podcasts: https://apple.co/483OJ9I

Subscribe via YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@BlueGoatCyber/?sub_confirmation=1

Why does software composition analysis matter beyond regulatory compliance?

This episode explores SCA (Software Composition Analysis) and explains how SBOMs (Software Bill of Materials), SOUP (Software of Unknown Provenance), and related tooling fit into the broader medical device cybersecurity landscape. Christian and Trevor clarify common misconceptions, including licensing fears, machine-readable requirements, and the role of static testing tools.

The Med Device Cyber Podcast is brought to you by Blue Goat Cyber, cybersecurity professionals specializing in providing elite cyber solutions for medical devices. Learn more about securing your product and business from cyber-criminals by visiting https://bluegoatcyber.com

If you’re interested in our services or partnering with us, schedule a Discovery Session: https://meetings.hubspot.com/blue-goat-cyber/discovery-session

Christian Espinosa is the CEO and founder of Blue Goat Cyber. Trevor Slattery is the Chief Technology Officer / Director of MedTech Cybersecurity at Blue Goat Cyber.

Christian Espinosa on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/christianespinosa/

Blue Goat Cyber on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/blue-goat-cyber/

Blue Goat Cyber on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/bluegoatcyber/

Blue Goat Cyber on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/bluegoatcyber/

Blue Goat Cyber on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@BlueGoatCyber/?sub_confirmation=1

Trevor Slattery on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/trevor-slattery-34852b1a9

Feedback? Questions? Contact: https://bluegoatcyber.com/contact/

Learn more about Christian Espinosa, buy his books, or invite him to speak on your stage: https://christianespinosa.com/

Christian Espinosa on YouTube: http://www.youtube.com/@ChristianEspinosaOfficial

The Med Device Cyber Podcast is your essential resource for medical device cybersecurity. Each episode we dive into the latest threats, solutions, and best practices to protect modern healthcare technology. Whether you're a provider, a manufacturer, or a cybersecurity professional, gain the knowledge to safeguard patient safety by subscribing to the Med Device Cyber Podcast.

Subscribe via Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/5ol62ROdF6mBfwOFqKFHmh

Subscribe via Apple Podcasts: https://apple.co/483OJ9I

Subscribe via YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@BlueGoatCyber/?sub_confirmation=1