Due to these 5 reasons, 

- We have specific knowledge of healthcare compliance. 

- We have an understanding of local Canadian and US healthcare laws. 

- We have 7 years of prior experience. 

- We help you with the technical and business implementation of compliance.

Yes. Our HIPAA specialists will execute a detailed compliance audit of your healthcare app while considering all technical, business and administrative requirements of HIPAA. We will later either coordinate with your development team or deploy our development team to achieve technical regulations of HIPAA. 

Based on the level of negligence level, the HIPAA violations cost between $100 to $50,000 per violation or per record.

If an individual violates PHIPA, he can be liable for a fine up to $100,000, while an organization can be liable for a fine up to $500,000.

Yes, we provide healthcare compliance consulting or HIPAA compliance consulting to app development companies as well as startups to enable them to focus more on app features and customer delight rather than legal norms.

Yes, we can. In fact, we have previously worked with several healthcare and MedTech startups to help them solve all compliance challenges including PIA and TRA.  

A healthcare organization stores and shares many crucial patient information which can be an easy target of cybercriminals. HIPAA was established to ensure the privacy and security of patients’ personal information. A digital healthcare solution that isn’t HIPAA compliant is considered as a vulnerable solution.

HIPAA/PHIPA/PIPEDA protects a name, phone number, email address, social security number, medical record number, health insurance beneficiary number, account number, biometric identifiers, and full-face photographic images.

In addition to PHIPA which applies to healthcare entities, Ontario has the Freedom of Information and Protection of Privacy Act (FIPPA) and the Municipal Freedom of Information and Protection of Privacy Act (MFIPPA).

PIPEDA stands for Personal Information Protection and Electronic Documents Act. It governs how private sector organizations collect, use and disclose personal information during commercial business