HIPAA isn’t a certificate. It’s a standard you hold.

Safeguards implemented technically, business associate obligations tracked, and evidence captured as it happens — so an inquiry becomes a review of work already done.

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Where PHI lives and moves
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Technical safeguards enforced
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Business associate agreements tracked
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Evidence retained continuously
Compliance

Straight Talk

Nobody can certify you HIPAA compliant. Be wary of anyone who offers.

There is no HIPAA certification body and no certificate to hang on a wall. Compliance is a posture demonstrated through implemented safeguards and the documentation showing they were operating. What we do is make the safeguards real and the evidence continuous — the rest is a claim, and claims don’t survive an OCR inquiry.

What’s Included

What HIPAA support covers.

PHI Data Mapping

A clear picture of where protected health information is created, stored, transmitted, and backed up.

Access Controls

Individual accounts with minimum-necessary permissions, so the audit log can answer who opened which record.

Encryption & Transmission

Data protected at rest and in transit, including the fax and email paths people still quietly use.

Business Associate Tracking

A register of every vendor touching PHI, agreement status, and what each one owes you.

Audit Logging

Access and disclosure records retained and reviewable, rather than reconstructed after a question arrives.

Risk Analysis

The periodic assessment the rule actually requires, documented rather than assumed.

Common Questions

Answers, plainly.

Are you a business associate?

Yes. Any provider handling systems that touch PHI needs a BAA in place, and that includes us.

Does this cover the whole rule?

We handle the technical and much of the administrative safeguard work. Legal interpretation and policy sign-off stay with your counsel and privacy officer.

What about legacy medical devices?

Equipment that can’t be patched gets isolated with compensating controls rather than left flat on the network.

Could you evidence access control today?

Not whether you have a policy — whether the log can show who opened which record, on which date.