HIPAA safeguards that are real
The HIPAA Security Rule expects a written risk analysis plus safeguards such as unique logins, encryption, audit logs and backups. Most small practices need help turning that into settings on actual devices.
Practices depend on cloud records, imaging, phones that never miss a patient and a network that protects health information. We help practices across the U.S. choose and manage the internet, phones, security and IT that keep the schedule full and patient data safe.

The HIPAA Security Rule expects a written risk analysis plus safeguards such as unique logins, encryption, audit logs and backups. Most small practices need help turning that into settings on actual devices.
Any provider that stores or handles patient information, including phone, fax, email and backup services, should sign a business associate agreement before you use it.
Missed calls become missed appointments. Practices need call queues, after-hours routing, voicemail to email and often texting for reminders and two-way messages.
Electronic health records, e-prescribing, imaging and payments all run over the internet. A second line from a different provider takes over automatically when the first one fails.
Patients and visitors need Wi-Fi, but it should never share a network with workstations, imaging equipment or card readers.
Referrals and records requests still arrive by fax. Secure online fax replaces the old machine and the copper line behind it.

Ransomware groups target healthcare because downtime is costly and records are valuable. Practices of every size are hit, not only hospitals.
A breach of unsecured patient information can require notices to patients and to the Department of Health and Human Services, and investigators look closely at whether a risk analysis was done.
When the phones are down or calls go to a full voicemail, patients book somewhere else.
Help desk, Microsoft 365, 24/7 endpoint detection and response, backups and device management, with committed response times so a down workstation does not wait.
See Managed IT →We compare phone and contact center providers on call queues, texting, after-hours routing and whether they sign a business associate agreement, then handle the number move.
Compare phone systems →We check every carrier at your address and pair a primary line with a backup, so records, imaging and payments stay up.
Compare business internet →Fax and alarm lines can move off retiring copper to services such as Ooma AirDial while keeping the same numbers.
Compare copper line options →Many business phone, fax and backup providers offer a business associate agreement, though often only on certain plans. We confirm it in writing before you sign.
Yes. We are based in New Jersey and work with practices across the U.S., from single offices to groups with several locations.
Yes. Numbers can almost always be moved to a new provider, and we schedule the switch so patients can still reach you.
Nothing. The first call is free, takes about 15 minutes, and you leave with a clear picture of your options and no obligation.