Healthcare workloads on AWS have to clear a higher bar: PHI handling under a Business Associate Addendum (BAA), encryption at rest and in transit by default, audit trails that survive litigation, and uptime that survives a real clinical workflow. We build environments where compliance is enforced by the architecture, not by a policy document.
Not every AWS service is HIPAA-eligible. We design architectures that keep PHI inside the BAA scope by default — and make it hard to accidentally land it outside.
SCPs prevent the use of non-eligible services in PHI accounts. Macie scans for stray PHI in S3. KMS keys are scoped per workload, not shared.
Claims ingestion pipelines, EHR integrations via FHIR/HL7v2, member portals, and underwriting data platforms. Workloads that have to stay up during open enrollment without leaking PHI across tenant boundaries.
Telehealth platforms, patient portals, clinical decision support, and EHR data warehouses. Where milliseconds matter, audit trails are forensic, and an outage is a clinical event — not a marketing problem.
Six-pillar audit with extra attention to Security and Reliability for HIPAA scope. You get the report HITRUST auditors will ask for next.
EHR data migrations, on-prem clinical systems to AWS, with PHI handling and BAA scope confirmed at every step.
Healthcare AWS bills are full of overprovisioned compliance overhead. We find the savings without compromising the audit trail.
Most healthcare AWS environments accumulate compliance complexity because nobody designed for it from day one. We fix that — with the BAA scope intact.
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