Healthcare, where downtime is a patient-safety issue.
Hospitals, clinic groups and health technology companies can't treat outages and breaches as IT problems. Our architects design for availability and privacy from the start, then hold every provider to account after go-live.
What's changing
The most expensive breaches of any industry
IBM's 2026 report puts the average healthcare breach at $6.64 million, the highest of any industry for the 13th year running.
Ransomware stops care, not just systems
When systems go down, clinicians fall back to paper and patients can be diverted. Immutable backups, tested recovery and network segmentation decide how long that lasts.
Medical devices on the network
Connected devices often run operating systems that can't be patched. Segmentation and monitoring keep them from becoming the way in.
Aging workstations
Windows 10 reached end of support in 2025 and its extended updates are only a bridge, yet it still runs many clinical workstations and kiosks.
AI that touches patient data
AI scribes, intake agents and revenue-cycle tools handle protected health information. They need the same access controls, audit trails and business associate agreements as any other system.
Source: IBM Cost of a Data Breach Report 2026, via eSecurity Planet.
How we help
Security and compliance
HIPAA Security Rule risk assessments, 24/7 managed detection and response, and controls mapped to HICP and NIST CSF 2.0.
Resilient infrastructure
Immutable backups, tested recovery, and cloud designs that keep clinical systems available. See the reference design.
Clinical networks
Segmentation for medical devices, reliable connectivity across clinics, and private links into the cloud.
Clinical workplace
Fast, secure sign-in on shared workstations, device management, and a planned Windows 10 retirement.
Governed AI and data
AI for intake, coding and revenue-cycle exceptions, with patient-data controls, audit trails and human approval. See how it works.
Enterprise advisory
Program assurance for ERP and clinical-adjacent programs, sourcing for managed services, and due diligence for acquisitions.
Experience behind it
Our founder led a compliance-focused managed services program, built on infrastructure as code, for a health and human services technology provider.
See it in practice
- Example engagement: a regional clinic group facing a cyber insurance renewal
- Reference design: resilient infrastructure with tested recovery
- Architect's take: four dates every IT leader should have on the calendar this fall
- How we handle your data
Frameworks we design to
Want a second look at your recovery plan?
Start with a free discovery call with a senior architect. General inquiries: info@netvarista.com