Access Accumulates and Never Gets Removed
Old rotations never expire. Cover oncology once, read those records forever.
Office-IT access control breaks on rotating wards — and every gap is a HIPAA finding.
Old rotations never expire. Cover oncology once, read those records forever.
One ward account means the audit log cannot name who opened the chart.
Emergency override is justified. Nobody checks afterwards whether it was.
HR offboards in Workday. EHR, PACS, and e-prescribing stay live for weeks.
Logs sit in five systems with no shared identity. Complaints take weeks.
Discovery to certification, in three stages.
One identity view across every clinical system.
Each result traces to a specific access control gap we closed.
Book a Live DemoEvery control scoped at discovery and built into your identity programme.
The access control safeguards auditors ask you to evidence.
Least privilege and zero trust, applied to clinical reality.
Bedside sign-in that is fast enough for clinicians to actually use.
Provisioning, certification, and revocation that run themselves.
Detection for the breaches that use valid credentials.
Every system that holds or gates PHI.
Accumulated entitlements, shared ward logins, and unreviewed break-glass access cost you every day — in insider exposure, audit findings, and complaints you cannot answer. Identity governance is the fix.
Book Access Review
Controls who can reach which patient record, in which system, and proves it afterwards.
Ward rotations, locums, and break-glass care break standard enterprise IAM assumptions.
Yes — plus PACS, LIS, and e-prescribing, via native APIs, SCIM, LDAP, and HL7.
Access stays instant; every override is named, time-boxed, and reviewed afterwards.
Yes. Access is scored per clinician to surface same-surname, VIP, and out-of-hours lookups.
HR events drive provisioning directly, with same-day revocation across every clinical system.
It speeds it up — a tap replaces the password, with HIPAA automatic logoff intact.
Typically 10–14 weeks: discovery, clinical role modelling, then provisioning and monitoring.