HIPAA-aligned controls, protected patient data, and dependable uptime for practices, clinics, and healthcare groups, with the documentation an audit or breach investigation will actually ask for.
Protected health information is among the most valuable data an attacker can steal, and the most expensive to lose. The stakes here are regulatory, financial, and clinical at the same time.
Healthcare has led every industry in average breach cost for over a decade (IBM Cost of a Data Breach). Recovery, patient notification, credit monitoring, and OCR exposure stack up long after systems are back online.
HIPAA fines range from $137 to $68,928 per violation, and annual caps per violation category reach into the millions, usually alongside a multi-year corrective action plan.
When the EHR goes down, orders stall, charting reverts to paper, and appointments get diverted. Uptime here is measured in patient care, not just tickets.
Cyber-insurance renewals for healthcare now demand documented controls. Missing them means higher premiums, or a denied claim when you file after an incident.
We implement and monitor the technical safeguards the Security Rule requires, support the systems clinicians actually use, and keep the evidence current, so compliance is a state you stay in, not a scramble before an audit.
Access control, audit logging, encryption, and risk analysis mapped to the Security Rule, with the policies and control evidence kept current for OCR or a client audit.
Compliance & risk→We manage the IT around your EHR — workstations, networks, secure access, and uptime, and coordinate with your vendor so clinical systems stay available through the day.
Managed IT→Patient data encrypted at rest and in transit, managed EDR on every device that touches it, and access scoped to the people and roles that need it.
Endpoint & data→Advanced filtering, anti-phishing, and encrypted email so referrals, lab results, and patient communication move without exposing PHI or opening the door to business email compromise.
Email security→Immutable, tested backups and a rehearsed recovery path so a ransomware event or hardware failure doesn't take patient records, or the schedule, down with it.
Backup & recovery→Ongoing training and phishing simulations for clinical and front-desk staff, the people attackers target first, with completion tracked as part of your HIPAA record.
Security overview→Security and HIPAA compliance are the same program run well. We map controls to the rules that govern protected health information, and keep the evidence ready before anyone asks.
As a vendor with potential access to ePHI, we operate under a Business Associate Agreement, the obligation is documented, not assumed.
Risk analyses, control mappings, and access reviews maintained continuously, so an OCR inquiry or a payer questionnaire doesn't start a fire drill.
“LogicalNet has been instrumental in modernizing our infrastructure and keeping our systems secure. Their team understands healthcare.”
Compliance is organizational, not a product you buy. What we do is implement and document the technical safeguards the Security Rule requires — access control, encryption, audit logging, and tested backups, and hand you the evidence. Administrative safeguards, staff policies, and training are a shared effort, and we support those too.
Yes. As a vendor that may have access to ePHI, we sign a BAA and operate under it. It defines our obligations for safeguarding, using, and reporting on protected health information, and it's in place before we touch a system that holds PHI.
We support the IT the EHR runs on — workstations, network, secure remote access, backups, and uptime, and we coordinate with your EHR vendor for application-level issues. You keep your clinical platform; we keep everything around it available and secure.
Immutable, tested backups and a rehearsed recovery path restore systems, and our SOC works to contain the incident before it spreads. You get a plain-language report of what happened, plus the documentation a breach investigation or notification decision requires.
Yes, at rest and in transit, using current standards, with key management and role-based access controls documented so the protection holds up under an audit. Encryption is also what turns many lost-device scenarios into a non-reportable event.
Start with a free vulnerability scan. We'll show you the gaps a HIPAA audit or a breach investigation would find today, and what it takes to close them.