HIPAA Compliant

Privacy-first. Investigation-grade.

Isreal Consulting doesn't treat HIPAA as a checkbox. We build IT infrastructure where patient privacy is the architecture, not an afterthought. Serving healthcare, legal, and financial firms since 2014.

AES-256 Encryption

NIST-validated encryption at rest and in transit

BAA Included

Signed Business Associate Agreement with every client

24hr Incident Response

Breach detection, containment, and notification

Not generic IT with a HIPAA sticker

We combine IT infrastructure, privacy consulting, and investigative research under one roof. Your patients' data deserves forensic-level rigor, not commodity compliance.

Investigation-Grade Security

Forensic-level rigor applied to every client's infrastructure. Continuous vulnerability scanning every 6 months, annual pen testing by certified ethical hackers, and real-time threat detection.

Transparent Compliance

No hidden charges for "HIPAA work." We document every security control, every policy, every audit trail and share that documentation with your auditors. Full visibility, always.

Tested Disaster Recovery

Ransomware, hardware failure, natural disaster — we've planned for it. Our backups follow the 3-2-1 rule and are tested annually to prove they work. No corrupted backup surprises.

What protects your patients' data

Encryption Standards

All Protected Health Information encrypted using NIST-validated cryptography.

  • AES-256 encryption at rest per NIST SP 800-111
  • TLS 1.3 for all data in transit between locations
  • VPN encryption for all remote access connections
  • Encryption keys stored separately from encrypted data
  • Keys rotated annually and on personnel departure
  • Safe-harbor protection: encrypted PHI doesn't require breach notification if stolen

Access Controls & Audit Logging

Role-based access with comprehensive audit trails for every interaction with patient data.

  • Principle-of-least-privilege access for all staff
  • Multi-factor authentication mandatory on all PHI systems
  • All PHI access logged: timestamp, user, data accessed, action taken
  • Logs retained minimum 6 years per HIPAA requirements
  • Real-time alerts for mass exports, after-hours access, disabled logging
  • Quarterly manual review of access patterns

Incident Response & Breach Protocol

Documented procedures to identify, contain, investigate, and report security incidents involving PHI.

  • Detection & containment within 24 hours
  • Full investigation completed within 48-72 hours
  • Covered entity notification within 24 hours
  • Patient notification within 60-day HIPAA window
  • HHS notification for incidents affecting 500+ individuals
  • Evidence preserved for forensic analysis

Risk Assessment & Monitoring

Annual risk assessments with continuous vulnerability monitoring per 2025 HIPAA Security Rule update.

  • Automated vulnerability scanning every 6 months
  • Annual penetration testing by certified ethical hackers
  • Threat identification with likelihood and impact scoring
  • Documented remediation plans with clear timelines
  • Compensating controls for legacy medical devices
  • All results documented for OCR audit compliance

Auditable. Documented. Ready for OCR.

HIPAA Security Rule Compliant

Administrative, physical, and technical safeguards per 45 CFR §164.308-312. Full documentation maintained for audit readiness.

2026 Cybersecurity Requirements

Vulnerability scanning every 6 months and annual penetration testing per the 2025 HIPAA Security Rule update. Already implemented.

Business Associate Certified

Signed BAAs with all healthcare clients. HIPAA-compliant subcontractor agreements flow down to all cloud vendors handling PHI.

Risk Assessment Documented

Annual risk assessments with full audit trails for OCR compliance. Threat identification, vulnerability analysis, and remediation tracking.

Breach Response Procedures

24-hour incident notification to covered entities. Full breach investigations completed within 72 hours with forensic documentation.

Continuous Monitoring

Real-time threat detection, quarterly log reviews, and endpoint detection & response (EDR) on all systems handling patient data.

What OCR is auditing right now

The 2025 HIPAA Security Rule update introduced mandatory, auditable requirements. Here's what we maintain for every client, ready for inspection.

Requirement Frequency Why It Matters
Vulnerability Scanning Every 6 months Identify unpatched systems, weak configurations, and exposed credentials before attackers exploit them
Penetration Testing Annual Simulate real attacks to find vulnerabilities automated scanners miss — perimeter, web apps, phishing
Risk Assessment Annual Document threats, vulnerabilities, and impacts with full audit trail. Without it, OCR assumes non-compliance
Multi-Factor Authentication Mandatory Prevent password compromise from leading to PHI access. Required on all staff accounts
Incident Response Plan Documented "Inadequate response procedures" is the top-cited violation in OCR enforcement actions
Breach Notification 60-day window Delays in notification trigger additional OCR penalties beyond the original violation

Built for businesses where privacy isn't optional

Medical Practices & Clinics

Primary care, specialists, dental offices, and medical spas handling patient records and treatment data.

  • EHR backup & disaster recovery
  • Workstation & server security
  • Patient scheduling system protection
  • Digital imaging encryption

Law Firms & Investigators

Legal practices and PI firms handling medical records, case files, and confidential client data.

  • Secure evidence management
  • Chain-of-custody documentation
  • Investigation-grade IT infrastructure
  • Legal discovery support

Financial Advisors & Consultants

Wealth management and consulting firms with fiduciary obligations to protect sensitive client data.

  • Encrypted file sharing & backup
  • Access control audits
  • TDPSA compliance documentation
  • Privacy compliance reporting

HIPAA compliance, straight talk

Do I need HIPAA compliance?

If you're a healthcare provider handling patient data — yes. If you're a vendor working with healthcare providers, you need a BAA. Fines start at $100/record for negligent violations and go up to $2.13M for willful neglect.

What's a Business Associate Agreement?

A contract between your practice and any vendor handling patient data. It establishes roles, responsibilities, and safeguards. It's a legal requirement — no BAA means automatic violation, regardless of your actual security.

What if we get breached?

We isolate affected systems within 24 hours, investigate scope within 72 hours, and handle all notification logistics. If your data was encrypted and keys were secure, you may qualify for safe-harbor protection from breach notification.

Is encryption enough?

No. Encryption plus access controls plus monitoring plus incident response equals full compliance. Encryption alone is one layer. We implement the complete stack so your auditors see a fortress, not a checkbox.

How often should we test backups?

Annually at minimum. We recommend quarterly for critical systems. A backup that can't be restored is worthless — we test proactively so you never discover corruption after a disaster.

What changed in the 2025 HIPAA update?

Vulnerability scanning is now mandatory every 6 months. Annual penetration testing is required. MFA is mandatory for all PHI access. Practices caught without documented scans face OCR enforcement actions.

Ready to stop guessing about compliance?

Schedule a free HIPAA compliance consultation. We'll assess your current posture, identify gaps, and show you exactly what it takes to be audit-ready.

Schedule HIPAA Consultation
Free assessment · No obligation · Isreal Consulting · Serving healthcare since 2014

Confidentiality — Patient data never shared, sold, or disclosed except as authorized. Integrity — Audit logs prove all access and modifications to patient data. Availability — Disaster recovery plans ensure systems stay online; tested annually. Our compliance is independently auditable — we invite your auditors to review our procedures, documentation, and security controls.