Endpoint and email protection
TST’s security offering addresses workstations and email, two important parts of your team’s everyday technology.
Cybersecurity for specialty healthcare
Cybersecurity for healthcare.
Protect patient trust.
Security decisions affect every login, workstation, and person behind patient care. Bring protection and a plan for responding to threats into the same IT relationship.
Specialty healthcare IT since 2007 Organizations across 43 states
At a glance
What does healthcare cybersecurity cover?
Healthcare cybersecurity protects the devices, accounts, networks, and information that support a practice. TST offers endpoint and email security, extended detection and response (XDR), and staff security awareness training. The service conversation connects those protections with your clinical systems, risk priorities, and responsibilities for responding to incidents.
- Practice focus
- Specialty healthcare teams and organizations with multiple locations.
- Included protection
- XDR is part of TST’s client offering.
- Planning priority
- Know what is protected and who responds.
Cybersecurity
Build protection around the way your team works.
Start with the points where practice information is accessed, shared, and used. Then connect the technology controls with the people responsible for them.
Extended detection and response
XDR brings threat signals together to help identify and respond to suspicious activity across connected systems.
Security awareness training
Help staff recognize phishing and social engineering, with a clear way to report a suspicious message or request.
A practical security conversation
Review access, software dependencies, vendor responsibilities, and the effect of security changes on clinical work.
When something looks wrong
An alert needs an owner.
Use a suspicious sign-in as a planning exercise. The point is to agree on decisions before your team is working through an incident.
Who investigates?
Identify who reviews the signal and checks which accounts or systems may be affected.
Who authorizes action?
Agree on how account restrictions or device isolation are approved and communicated.
Who helps the practice recover?
Connect the incident contacts with your recovery plan and application vendors.
What an accountable IT relationship feels like
“Finding the right IT partner is about building confidence and trust - and The Solutions Team has done that.”
Dave HinkleCEOSound Health Services
A practical starting point
Make the next security decision a better one.
Map the environment
Bring your sites, accounts, devices, and critical applications into view.
Agree on priorities
Discuss the gaps, ownership, and changes that matter most to your practice.
Keep the plan current
Include new staff, equipment, and locations in ongoing security discussions.
Start with your practice.
You do not need a finished specification. Bring the questions your team needs answered.
Before you choose a partner
Choose a security partner with a clear scope.
A list of tools only tells you part of the story. Ask how protection works inside your actual practice.
What is covered by the proposal?
Ask for the inventory behind the quote: devices, accounts, sites, cloud applications, and any exclusions. Confirm which protections are included in managed IT and which requirements need a separate scope. A security budget should make changes in staffing and locations easy to understand.
Who takes action on an alert?
Discuss who receives an alert, who investigates it, and who can approve changes that affect clinical work. Ask how the practice is updated and how outside incident response, application vendors, and insurance contacts would be involved when needed.
How does this support HIPAA obligations?
The HIPAA Security Rule includes administrative, physical, and technical safeguards for electronic protected health information. IT protections are one part of that wider responsibility. Discuss risk analysis, documentation, training, and business associate arrangements alongside the technical scope.
Read the HHS Security Rule summaryGood questions. Clear answers.
Healthcare cybersecurity questions
Have a question about your practice?
Ask the TST teamYes. TST’s published cybersecurity offering includes extended detection and response for clients at no additional cost. Your agreement should identify the covered environment and response responsibilities.
No single product or IT service establishes HIPAA compliance. Technical safeguards support a broader program that also includes policies, workforce practices, risk management, and documentation. Discuss TST’s responsibilities alongside those of your practice and other business associates.
They can. Bring application requirements and vendor contacts into the planning conversation before changing access rules or device configurations. Identify critical workflows and agree on how changes will be checked.
Bring an overview of your locations, staff, devices, applications, current security tools, and recent concerns. Share existing assessments through an agreed secure channel. You do not need to send patient records to start the conversation.
The cost depends on the environment and agreed responsibilities. Ask which protections are included in your TST relationship and how additional requirements are scoped, so you can compare the full service rather than a tool price alone.
Security helps reduce risk and respond to suspicious activity. Recovery planning addresses how the practice restores data and critical systems after disruption. Define both plans and the handoff between them.
Your practice. Our specialty.
Let’s protect the work behind patient care.
Tell us where your security questions begin. We’ll help connect them to a practical IT conversation.