Cyber Event Insurance

What would you do if your patient’s medical records were hacked and you were required to pay a ransom -otherwise they would be shared with the public? The threat of cyber-attacks is a growing concern for businesses, and medical practices are not exempt. In response to this emerging threat, insurers have developed cyber event products that can offer valuable protection. Many businesses don’t have this cover but should consider it.

  • There is an increase in security incidents and data breaches each year. It grew by nearly 150 per cent in four years.*
  • 59% of breaches involved small companies.*
  • Breaches can happen in the form of wrong email attachments, stolen devices, and abandoned files.
  • Hacking/malware is the number one cause of breaches, accounting for 32% of all breaches.*
  • Getting infected with malware can happen with a simple click of an email attachment.
  • Resulting costs can include investigation, reporting, and customer notifications of a breach.
  • Cyber coverage is affordable and easy to buy – with premiums starting from around $1,000 per annum.

Cyberevent

What are you covered for?

Cover What is covered?  Example
Losses to your business Costs and revenue replacement cover Business interruption, Cyber investigation expenses
 Loss to others Sums payable, incl. regulatory fines, penalties, and defence costs Breach of privacy laws, fines and penalties
 Cyber Event response costs Costs incurred through event response and management services Customer notification costs, data restoration costs, cyber extortion costs, virus extraction
 Contingent business interruption Costs and revenue replacement if external supplier suffers a Cyber Event Business interruption


Request a Business Insurance Quote (including cyber insurance or public liability insurance)

*Source: Gen Re Insurance. The information above has been prepared by Experien Insurance. This information does not take into account your relevant investment objectives, financial situation and needs. You should assess, or seek the help of your Adviser to assess, whether this information is appropriate to your individual investment objectives, financial situation and needs before making an financial decision on the basis of this information. You should consider the Product Disclosure Statement (PDS) when deciding whether or not to acquire or to continue to hold an insurance product.

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General advice on this website has been prepared without taking into account your objectives, financial situation or needs. Before acting on the advice, consider its appropriateness. Consider our disclosure documents, which include our FSG and Product Disclosure Statements (PDS) for some products.
 
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