Systems & connections
Workstations, networks, clinical applications, and the links between locations.
Free network assessment
Free network assessment.
A clearer starting point.
Recurring issues. Questions about security. A new location on the horizon. Start by understanding the technology behind the work and where your attention belongs next.
No cost. No obligation to buy.
Connect technology to the working day
Start with your concerns.
Agree on the right review.
A network assessment looks at how your technology supports your organization. For a specialty practice, the conversation needs to include the clinical applications and workflows that depend on it.
We’ll start by discussing your needs and defining the review. Scope, access, timing, and how findings will be shared should be clear before technical work begins.
Tell us what you’re seeingSecurity & recovery questions
Access, device protection, backup arrangements, and how you would return to work after disruption.
Support & responsibilities
Recurring problems, current vendor relationships, and issues that keep falling between teams.
Growth & priorities
New providers, equipment refreshes, acquisitions, and decisions competing for your IT budget.
A practical next step
You bring the questions.
We’ll start the conversation.
- Share the situationTell us about the practice and what you want to understand.
- Define the reviewDiscuss what should be assessed and the access and coordination involved.
- Discuss the findingsWork through the findings and the next steps that fit your priorities.
Start your assessment request
Let’s look at your network.
Share your contact details and the questions you want to explore.
TST’s current offer states there is no cost or obligation to buy when requesting the assessment. The first conversation should confirm the scope, timing, and what your practice can expect before work begins.
Bring your locations, approximate user count, critical applications, current IT provider details, and the issues you want to understand. An existing equipment list or network diagram can help, but you do not need one to start.
That depends on the agreed assessment scope. Any system access, tools, and timing should be coordinated with an authorized practice contact before technical work begins. Do not include passwords or patient information in your initial request.
The goal is a clearer understanding of your technology concerns and the next steps worth considering. Confirm the systems being reviewed, how findings will be shared, and any deliverables with TST at the outset.
Do not assume those services are included. A network assessment, compliance assessment, and penetration test serve different purposes. Tell TST what you need so the scope and any separate requirements are clear.
You can start a conversation about your concerns while keeping your existing support in place. Discuss access and vendor coordination before any review. Requesting the assessment does not require a commitment to change providers.
Ready for a clearer starting point?
Let’s talk about the systems and questions in front of your team.