Group 1 - The core issue of medical information leakage has evolved into a mature black market, with personal health data being sold for as little as 50 yuan for a single piece of information and over a thousand yuan for complete medical records [1] - Various channels contribute to the leakage of medical information, including outsourcing services, internal staff, hacking attacks, and public terminals, highlighting the complexity of the problem [1][2] - The consequences of medical information leakage are severe, potentially leading to targeted marketing, criminal activities, and online harassment once the data falls into the wrong hands [1] Group 2 - Despite the establishment of a comprehensive legal protection mechanism for medical information in China, there are significant shortcomings in implementation, including weak awareness of data protection and inadequate internal controls [2] - The difficulty in detecting and prosecuting medical information leaks, combined with the low legal penalties compared to the financial gains from such activities, encourages a culture of impunity among offenders [2] - Judicial practices often focus on punishing direct offenders without holding management accountable, which limits the deterrent effect of legal actions [2] Group 3 - A systematic approach is required to address the issue of medical information leakage, including the implementation of algorithmic encryption and dynamic data desensitization throughout the entire patient care process [3] - Training for healthcare personnel on privacy protection and establishing clear responsibilities for third-party data handlers are essential steps to mitigate risks [3] - Law enforcement should intensify efforts to combat illegal activities related to medical information, expanding accountability to include both direct offenders and institutional management [3]