Every once in a while, isn’t it nice to get things for free?

Of course, you have to question whether “free” is worth it. Is it high quality? Does it add value? Will it help you get the job done in the most efficient way?

Luckily, Google’s free tools offer all of that and more.

A checkup with your general practitioner. 

An emergency visit to an ER. 

A radiology test ordered by a physician. 

What do all of these have in common? Nothing if the data can’t be shared between EHRs. And unfortunately, that’s all too readily the case.

Are you operating your practice using hybrid cloud services? That’s the most effective way to use technology and stay competitive in today’s marketplace. 

Hybrid cloud environments give businesses a little bit of everything needed for success. Worried about security? Hybrid cloud services offer privacy and security on the same level as a private cloud.

Chief Information Officer - CIO. It’s meant different things at different times since the acronym was first created. 

CIO’s initially were the people who got technology up and running. Whether you wanted emails established or another server put into place, the CIO was the go-to person to talk to.

Are you one of the many practices that have decided that having a CIO on staff doesn’t make sense? Maybe it’s because:

It’s too expensive.
It slows down innovation.
They’ll just get in the way. 

What about the risk you’re putting your business in by not having one? 

What if there was a way to get the benefits of having a full-time technology officer on staff, without building a new position into your corporate structure? 

Fractional CIO might be your answer.

Looking for ways to make your business operate more efficiently, without taking on new staff? IT help desk services may be the perfect solution. Hiring out your help desk provides you with a single point of contact to help resolve all of your technological needs.

Imagine a world where everything needed to help patients lead better lives can be printed right there in your office. With a 3D printer and a little ingenuity, the concept of “normal procedures” could be morphed into something new. 

We’re using bioprinters to create artificial living tissue, printing patient-specific organ replicas to allow surgeons to practice before operating on the real thing, and creating custom-made prosthetics that lower the price and make them available at price points more patients can manage.

Wouldn’t it be nice if we could go a full year without a breach in security throughout the medical industry? 

We all know that’s not possible.

In 2018, phishing attacks in Minnesota compromised 21,000 records, 75,000 records were breached in a federal ACA portal, 3 hospitals were fined $1 million for HIPAA violations - and it doesn’t stop there.

Just when you were getting used to placing your thumb or finger on the tiny button of your phone to login, mobile technology is changing once again. With the latest devices, they won’t unlock without facial recognition. 

If this kind of technology is available on something as common as our mobile devices, it’s only natural that we would integrate it into more sophisticated security practices.

Think you aren’t susceptible to security attacks? Think again. 

There are three different types of security attacks that happen every day:

1. Personal - this is where a criminal steals to get the information. It includes things like credit card theft, identity fraud, and targeting specific people at high security levels for economic gain.