Patient safety, data sensitivity, and operational continuity treated as one problem.

Threat landscape we see

Healthcare organizations are now the highest-frequency ransomware targets in the United States. The combination of ePHI sensitivity, life-safety dependency, and regulatory exposure makes ransomware operators read healthcare as a high-leverage target. Beyond ransomware, business-email compromise, supply-chain compromise of medical devices, and connected-device exposure (infusion pumps, imaging systems, biomedical IoT) define a sector-specific attack surface. Recovery time is constrained by clinical operations.

How we help

• Compliance Support — HIPAA Security Rule readiness, HITRUST CSF certification, and audit liaison with HHS OCR when needed.
• Ransomware Defense — recovery validation that accounts for clinical operations; decision-tree governance for ransom scenarios.
• Vulnerability Management — risk-based prioritization that accounts for medical-device constraints and clinical-operation change windows.
• Network Detection & Response — east-west visibility across clinical and corporate networks; segmentation strategy for connected medical devices.

Compliance considerations

• HIPAA Security Rule and Privacy Rule technical and administrative safeguards
• HITRUST CSF certification (i1, r2) for partners and payer/provider relationships
• HHS OCR audit and breach-notification posture
• 42 CFR Part 2 for substance-use-disorder records (where applicable)
• State-level health-privacy frameworks (NY SHIELD, TX HB 300, others)
• FDA cybersecurity guidance for medical-device manufacturers
• HITECH Act breach-notification timelines