HIPAA Readiness
A single breach triggers OCR reporting and seven-figure exposure. The Security Rule does not ask whether you meant to protect PHI — it asks for the risk analysis, and then for the safeguards that answered it.
What the Security Rule Requires
Risk Analysis
The risk analysis the Security Rule requires — and the first thing OCR asks for. Scoped to where PHI actually lives, including the systems nobody listed.
Security Rule Safeguards
Administrative, physical, and technical safeguards, implemented and documented rather than asserted in a policy binder.
Defensible Evidence
Every safeguard documented so a breach does not become a finding, and a finding does not become a penalty.
Workforce & Policy
Training, sanctions, and the policies the Rule names — written to what your practice actually does, so staff can follow them.
Engineered to the Standard
The infrastructure satisfies the technical safeguards. The engagement produces the risk analysis, the policies, and the evidence that infrastructure alone cannot.
How We Work
We find the PHI first
Most gaps are in systems nobody counted as clinical — the scanner, the voicemail, the backup drive in the closet.
Evidence as a by-product
The safeguards produce their own documentation as they run, so the evidence is dated rather than assembled after an incident.
Certifications expire
Evidence ages and policies drift. The compliance maintenance retainer keeps you assessment-ready continuously.
Consultation first.
Every engagement starts with what you actually need to protect. Scope and price follow the consultation — never the other way around.
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