Blog
November 20, 2024

Managing HIPAA Compliance with Third Parties

Here, we'll explore the unique challenges with managing HIPAA compliance with third-party entities and unveil practical strategies for mitigating risks associated with third-party relationships.

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Key points

  • HIPAA compliance presents intricate challenges on its own, but when applied to third-party entities, the complexity magnifies.
  • Healthcare organisations encounter distinct hurdles when ensuring HIPAA compliance with third parties, requiring tailored approaches and solutions.
  • Implementing specific strategies is vital for enhancing risk management practices in third-party relationships, safeguarding patient data and ensuring compliance.
  • Metomic offers invaluable assistance to healthcare organisations by providing streamlined solutions, robust risk assessment tools, and automated compliance management, easing the burden of managing HIPAA compliance with third parties.

Are you effectively managing HIPAA compliance with third parties, amidst increasing complexities and risks?

For any healthcare organisation, protecting sensitive patient information is crucially important. The Health Insurance Portability and Accountability Act (HIPAA) lays down stringent regulations to protect sensitive health data, setting a high bar for compliance.

However, in a healthcare ecosystem that is both increasingly interconnected and digitised, where multiple entities play pivotal roles, ensuring HIPAA compliance extends beyond the boundaries of your individual organisation.

Managing HIPAA compliance with third-party entities introduces a new layer of complexity and challenge. From understanding the nuances of HIPAA regulations to navigating liability issues, healthcare organisations now have to navigate a maze of regulations and risks.

We'll explore the unique challenges, explore opportunities for improvement, and unveil practical strategies for mitigating risks associated with third-party relationships.

Additionally, we'll shed light on how Metomic's tailored data security solutions can alleviate compliance burdens and fortify data security measures for healthcare organisations partnering with third parties.

Defining third-party HIPAA entities

Understanding the concept of third-party entities in the realm of HIPAA compliance is pivotal for healthcare organisations. These entities, although not directly covered by HIPAA regulations, play significant roles in handling patient data, thereby impacting compliance requirements.

Examples of third-party HIPAA entities include software vendors, data analytics firms, and cloud service providers. Despite not being healthcare providers or covered entities, they handle sensitive health information, necessitating adherence to HIPAA standards.

With 35% of all reported healthcare data breaches involving third-party vendors, it's evident that these entities pose significant risks to data security and patient privacy. Failure to extend HIPAA compliance to third-party vendors can expose healthcare organisations to substantial risks, including data breaches, regulatory penalties, and reputational damage.

Therefore, recognising and addressing the compliance obligations associated with third-party entities is paramount for safeguarding patient data and upholding regulatory standards.

Liability issues and risks

Understanding the liability issues surrounding the sharing of electronic Protected Health Information (ePHI) with third-party entities is paramount for healthcare providers and covered entities.

With cyber threats targeting the healthcare sector remaining staggeringly high, organisations face significant risks when engaging with external partners.

  • Rising threat landscape: Cybersecurity incidents, including software supply chain attacks, pose a growing threat to healthcare organisations.
  • Impact on healthcare providers: Breaches can result in severe financial repercussions, reputational damage, and compromised patient data, requiring extensive resources for investigation and remediation.
  • Average cost of breaches: The average cost of a healthcare data breach has risen to $10.93 million per incident, as revealed by IBM’s 2023 Cost of a Data Breach report.
  • Nature of breaches: Incidents stemming from hacking, unauthorised access, or improper disposal highlight the multifaceted challenges in safeguarding ePHI.
  • Proactive risk management: To mitigate risks, organisations must adopt proactive risk management strategies, including thorough vendor vetting, stringent security agreements, and continuous monitoring of third-party risks.
  • Extent of third-party risk: According to recent surveys, 71% of organisations were victims of software supply chain attacks, underscoring the pervasive nature of third-party cybersecurity risks.

As organisations navigate these complexities, a proactive approach to risk management becomes imperative, encompassing thorough vendor vetting, stringent security agreements, and continuous monitoring of third-party risks.

Challenges in HIPAA compliance with third parties

One of the primary challenges is the intricate web of third-party relationships that healthcare entities must manage. With numerous vendors involved in various aspects of operations, ensuring compliance across the board becomes increasingly complex.

Recent statistics reveal that 55% of healthcare organisations experienced a third-party data breach in the past year, highlighting the challenging nature of navigating HIPAA compliance with third-party entities.

1. Managing complex relationships

Maintaining HIPAA compliance while engaging with third parties requires meticulous oversight and coordination. Healthcare organisations must carefully vet their vendors to ensure they meet stringent privacy and security standards mandated by HIPAA regulations.

However, this process can be resource-intensive and time-consuming, posing additional challenges for healthcare entities already grappling with limited resources.

2. Dynamic nature of healthcare operations

As technologies evolve and new vendors enter the market, healthcare organisations must adapt their compliance strategies accordingly. This necessitates ongoing monitoring and reassessment of third-party relationships to mitigate compliance risks effectively.

Overall, managing HIPAA compliance with third parties demands a proactive and multifaceted approach to address the myriad challenges posed by evolving regulatory requirements and operational dynamics.

3. Opportunities for improved risk management

With 65% of healthcare organisations feeling like third-party security and access isn’t being made a priority within their IT infrastructure, there exists a pressing need to bolster risk management practices.

To address this deficiency effectively, organisations can implement a range of strategies aimed at mitigating risks and enhancing compliance efforts:

  • Prioritising third-party security: Allocate resources and attention to ensure that third-party security and access receive adequate focus within IT systems.
  • Enhanced monitoring: Implement comprehensive monitoring mechanisms to track and assess third-party activities and access to sensitive data.
  • Regular assessments: Conduct routine risk assessments and audits of third-party vendors to identify vulnerabilities and areas for improvement.
  • Strengthen contractual agreements: Establish clear contractual agreements with third-party vendors, outlining specific security requirements and compliance obligations.

By adopting these proactive measures, healthcare organisations can significantly enhance their risk management capabilities and better safeguard sensitive patient data.

Practical solutions and recommendations

With only 36% of organisations having automated the process of monitoring third parties, it's evident that there's a pressing need for stronger strategies in managing HIPAA compliance with third-party entities.

To effectively ensure adherence to regulatory requirements, healthcare organisations should consider the following practical solutions and recommendations:

  • Automated monitoring: Implement automated tools and systems to monitor third-party activities continuously. Automation can streamline the monitoring process, allowing for real-time detection of any anomalies or security breaches.
  • Thorough risk assessments: Conduct comprehensive risk assessments of third-party vendors to identify potential vulnerabilities and security gaps. Assessments should cover factors such as data security practices, compliance with HIPAA regulations, and past security incidents.
  • Clear contractual agreements: Establish clear and comprehensive contractual agreements with third-party vendors, outlining specific security requirements, data protection protocols, and compliance obligations. Ensure that contracts include provisions for regular audits and assessments to verify compliance.
  • Regular training and education: Provide ongoing training and education to employees and third-party vendors on HIPAA compliance requirements, data security best practices, and the importance of safeguarding sensitive information.
  • Continuous improvement: Regularly review and update compliance policies and procedures to adapt to evolving threats and regulatory changes. Foster a culture of continuous improvement and vigilance across the organisation.

By incorporating these recommendations into their compliance efforts, healthcare organisations can enhance their ability to manage HIPAA compliance with third-party entities effectively.

How Metomic can help

Metomic offers tailored solutions designed to assist healthcare organisations in effectively managing HIPAA compliance with third-party entities.

With a focus on simplifying compliance efforts and enhancing data security, Metomic's services provide comprehensive support to navigate the complexities of regulatory requirements.

  • Automated risk assessment: Metomic streamlines risk assessment processes with automated tools, allowing organisations to identify and mitigate potential risks associated with third-party relationships efficiently.
  • Vendor management: Metomic facilitates automated vendor management, enabling healthcare providers to monitor and assess third-party compliance in real-time, ensuring adherence to HIPAA regulations.
  • Regulatory compliance: Metomic's compliance tools simplify the alignment of third-party practices with HIPAA requirements, thus enhancing regulatory compliance efforts.
  • Personalised demo: Healthcare organisations can benefit from personalised demos, tailored to their specific needs and challenges, providing insights into how Metomic's solutions can address their unique compliance requirements.

Metomic's comprehensive suite of services empowers healthcare organisations to proactively manage HIPAA compliance with third-party entities.

By leveraging automated risk assessment, vendor management, and regulatory compliance features, organisations can enhance data security and streamline compliance efforts effectively.

To find out more how Metomic can help you stay HIPAA compliant, download our one-pager today.

Table of content
Table of contents
Table of contents
Table of contents
Table of contents
Table of contents

Ben van Enckevort

CTO and Co-Founder

Ben van Enckevort is the co-founder and CTO of Metomic

Key points

  • HIPAA compliance presents intricate challenges on its own, but when applied to third-party entities, the complexity magnifies.
  • Healthcare organisations encounter distinct hurdles when ensuring HIPAA compliance with third parties, requiring tailored approaches and solutions.
  • Implementing specific strategies is vital for enhancing risk management practices in third-party relationships, safeguarding patient data and ensuring compliance.
  • Metomic offers invaluable assistance to healthcare organisations by providing streamlined solutions, robust risk assessment tools, and automated compliance management, easing the burden of managing HIPAA compliance with third parties.

Are you effectively managing HIPAA compliance with third parties, amidst increasing complexities and risks?

For any healthcare organisation, protecting sensitive patient information is crucially important. The Health Insurance Portability and Accountability Act (HIPAA) lays down stringent regulations to protect sensitive health data, setting a high bar for compliance.

However, in a healthcare ecosystem that is both increasingly interconnected and digitised, where multiple entities play pivotal roles, ensuring HIPAA compliance extends beyond the boundaries of your individual organisation.

Managing HIPAA compliance with third-party entities introduces a new layer of complexity and challenge. From understanding the nuances of HIPAA regulations to navigating liability issues, healthcare organisations now have to navigate a maze of regulations and risks.

We'll explore the unique challenges, explore opportunities for improvement, and unveil practical strategies for mitigating risks associated with third-party relationships.

Additionally, we'll shed light on how Metomic's tailored data security solutions can alleviate compliance burdens and fortify data security measures for healthcare organisations partnering with third parties.

Defining third-party HIPAA entities

Understanding the concept of third-party entities in the realm of HIPAA compliance is pivotal for healthcare organisations. These entities, although not directly covered by HIPAA regulations, play significant roles in handling patient data, thereby impacting compliance requirements.

Examples of third-party HIPAA entities include software vendors, data analytics firms, and cloud service providers. Despite not being healthcare providers or covered entities, they handle sensitive health information, necessitating adherence to HIPAA standards.

With 35% of all reported healthcare data breaches involving third-party vendors, it's evident that these entities pose significant risks to data security and patient privacy. Failure to extend HIPAA compliance to third-party vendors can expose healthcare organisations to substantial risks, including data breaches, regulatory penalties, and reputational damage.

Therefore, recognising and addressing the compliance obligations associated with third-party entities is paramount for safeguarding patient data and upholding regulatory standards.

Liability issues and risks

Understanding the liability issues surrounding the sharing of electronic Protected Health Information (ePHI) with third-party entities is paramount for healthcare providers and covered entities.

With cyber threats targeting the healthcare sector remaining staggeringly high, organisations face significant risks when engaging with external partners.

  • Rising threat landscape: Cybersecurity incidents, including software supply chain attacks, pose a growing threat to healthcare organisations.
  • Impact on healthcare providers: Breaches can result in severe financial repercussions, reputational damage, and compromised patient data, requiring extensive resources for investigation and remediation.
  • Average cost of breaches: The average cost of a healthcare data breach has risen to $10.93 million per incident, as revealed by IBM’s 2023 Cost of a Data Breach report.
  • Nature of breaches: Incidents stemming from hacking, unauthorised access, or improper disposal highlight the multifaceted challenges in safeguarding ePHI.
  • Proactive risk management: To mitigate risks, organisations must adopt proactive risk management strategies, including thorough vendor vetting, stringent security agreements, and continuous monitoring of third-party risks.
  • Extent of third-party risk: According to recent surveys, 71% of organisations were victims of software supply chain attacks, underscoring the pervasive nature of third-party cybersecurity risks.

As organisations navigate these complexities, a proactive approach to risk management becomes imperative, encompassing thorough vendor vetting, stringent security agreements, and continuous monitoring of third-party risks.

Challenges in HIPAA compliance with third parties

One of the primary challenges is the intricate web of third-party relationships that healthcare entities must manage. With numerous vendors involved in various aspects of operations, ensuring compliance across the board becomes increasingly complex.

Recent statistics reveal that 55% of healthcare organisations experienced a third-party data breach in the past year, highlighting the challenging nature of navigating HIPAA compliance with third-party entities.

1. Managing complex relationships

Maintaining HIPAA compliance while engaging with third parties requires meticulous oversight and coordination. Healthcare organisations must carefully vet their vendors to ensure they meet stringent privacy and security standards mandated by HIPAA regulations.

However, this process can be resource-intensive and time-consuming, posing additional challenges for healthcare entities already grappling with limited resources.

2. Dynamic nature of healthcare operations

As technologies evolve and new vendors enter the market, healthcare organisations must adapt their compliance strategies accordingly. This necessitates ongoing monitoring and reassessment of third-party relationships to mitigate compliance risks effectively.

Overall, managing HIPAA compliance with third parties demands a proactive and multifaceted approach to address the myriad challenges posed by evolving regulatory requirements and operational dynamics.

3. Opportunities for improved risk management

With 65% of healthcare organisations feeling like third-party security and access isn’t being made a priority within their IT infrastructure, there exists a pressing need to bolster risk management practices.

To address this deficiency effectively, organisations can implement a range of strategies aimed at mitigating risks and enhancing compliance efforts:

  • Prioritising third-party security: Allocate resources and attention to ensure that third-party security and access receive adequate focus within IT systems.
  • Enhanced monitoring: Implement comprehensive monitoring mechanisms to track and assess third-party activities and access to sensitive data.
  • Regular assessments: Conduct routine risk assessments and audits of third-party vendors to identify vulnerabilities and areas for improvement.
  • Strengthen contractual agreements: Establish clear contractual agreements with third-party vendors, outlining specific security requirements and compliance obligations.

By adopting these proactive measures, healthcare organisations can significantly enhance their risk management capabilities and better safeguard sensitive patient data.

Practical solutions and recommendations

With only 36% of organisations having automated the process of monitoring third parties, it's evident that there's a pressing need for stronger strategies in managing HIPAA compliance with third-party entities.

To effectively ensure adherence to regulatory requirements, healthcare organisations should consider the following practical solutions and recommendations:

  • Automated monitoring: Implement automated tools and systems to monitor third-party activities continuously. Automation can streamline the monitoring process, allowing for real-time detection of any anomalies or security breaches.
  • Thorough risk assessments: Conduct comprehensive risk assessments of third-party vendors to identify potential vulnerabilities and security gaps. Assessments should cover factors such as data security practices, compliance with HIPAA regulations, and past security incidents.
  • Clear contractual agreements: Establish clear and comprehensive contractual agreements with third-party vendors, outlining specific security requirements, data protection protocols, and compliance obligations. Ensure that contracts include provisions for regular audits and assessments to verify compliance.
  • Regular training and education: Provide ongoing training and education to employees and third-party vendors on HIPAA compliance requirements, data security best practices, and the importance of safeguarding sensitive information.
  • Continuous improvement: Regularly review and update compliance policies and procedures to adapt to evolving threats and regulatory changes. Foster a culture of continuous improvement and vigilance across the organisation.

By incorporating these recommendations into their compliance efforts, healthcare organisations can enhance their ability to manage HIPAA compliance with third-party entities effectively.

How Metomic can help

Metomic offers tailored solutions designed to assist healthcare organisations in effectively managing HIPAA compliance with third-party entities.

With a focus on simplifying compliance efforts and enhancing data security, Metomic's services provide comprehensive support to navigate the complexities of regulatory requirements.

  • Automated risk assessment: Metomic streamlines risk assessment processes with automated tools, allowing organisations to identify and mitigate potential risks associated with third-party relationships efficiently.
  • Vendor management: Metomic facilitates automated vendor management, enabling healthcare providers to monitor and assess third-party compliance in real-time, ensuring adherence to HIPAA regulations.
  • Regulatory compliance: Metomic's compliance tools simplify the alignment of third-party practices with HIPAA requirements, thus enhancing regulatory compliance efforts.
  • Personalised demo: Healthcare organisations can benefit from personalised demos, tailored to their specific needs and challenges, providing insights into how Metomic's solutions can address their unique compliance requirements.

Metomic's comprehensive suite of services empowers healthcare organisations to proactively manage HIPAA compliance with third-party entities.

By leveraging automated risk assessment, vendor management, and regulatory compliance features, organisations can enhance data security and streamline compliance efforts effectively.

To find out more how Metomic can help you stay HIPAA compliant, download our one-pager today.

Key points

  • HIPAA compliance presents intricate challenges on its own, but when applied to third-party entities, the complexity magnifies.
  • Healthcare organisations encounter distinct hurdles when ensuring HIPAA compliance with third parties, requiring tailored approaches and solutions.
  • Implementing specific strategies is vital for enhancing risk management practices in third-party relationships, safeguarding patient data and ensuring compliance.
  • Metomic offers invaluable assistance to healthcare organisations by providing streamlined solutions, robust risk assessment tools, and automated compliance management, easing the burden of managing HIPAA compliance with third parties.

Are you effectively managing HIPAA compliance with third parties, amidst increasing complexities and risks?

For any healthcare organisation, protecting sensitive patient information is crucially important. The Health Insurance Portability and Accountability Act (HIPAA) lays down stringent regulations to protect sensitive health data, setting a high bar for compliance.

However, in a healthcare ecosystem that is both increasingly interconnected and digitised, where multiple entities play pivotal roles, ensuring HIPAA compliance extends beyond the boundaries of your individual organisation.

Managing HIPAA compliance with third-party entities introduces a new layer of complexity and challenge. From understanding the nuances of HIPAA regulations to navigating liability issues, healthcare organisations now have to navigate a maze of regulations and risks.

We'll explore the unique challenges, explore opportunities for improvement, and unveil practical strategies for mitigating risks associated with third-party relationships.

Additionally, we'll shed light on how Metomic's tailored data security solutions can alleviate compliance burdens and fortify data security measures for healthcare organisations partnering with third parties.

Defining third-party HIPAA entities

Understanding the concept of third-party entities in the realm of HIPAA compliance is pivotal for healthcare organisations. These entities, although not directly covered by HIPAA regulations, play significant roles in handling patient data, thereby impacting compliance requirements.

Examples of third-party HIPAA entities include software vendors, data analytics firms, and cloud service providers. Despite not being healthcare providers or covered entities, they handle sensitive health information, necessitating adherence to HIPAA standards.

With 35% of all reported healthcare data breaches involving third-party vendors, it's evident that these entities pose significant risks to data security and patient privacy. Failure to extend HIPAA compliance to third-party vendors can expose healthcare organisations to substantial risks, including data breaches, regulatory penalties, and reputational damage.

Therefore, recognising and addressing the compliance obligations associated with third-party entities is paramount for safeguarding patient data and upholding regulatory standards.

Liability issues and risks

Understanding the liability issues surrounding the sharing of electronic Protected Health Information (ePHI) with third-party entities is paramount for healthcare providers and covered entities.

With cyber threats targeting the healthcare sector remaining staggeringly high, organisations face significant risks when engaging with external partners.

  • Rising threat landscape: Cybersecurity incidents, including software supply chain attacks, pose a growing threat to healthcare organisations.
  • Impact on healthcare providers: Breaches can result in severe financial repercussions, reputational damage, and compromised patient data, requiring extensive resources for investigation and remediation.
  • Average cost of breaches: The average cost of a healthcare data breach has risen to $10.93 million per incident, as revealed by IBM’s 2023 Cost of a Data Breach report.
  • Nature of breaches: Incidents stemming from hacking, unauthorised access, or improper disposal highlight the multifaceted challenges in safeguarding ePHI.
  • Proactive risk management: To mitigate risks, organisations must adopt proactive risk management strategies, including thorough vendor vetting, stringent security agreements, and continuous monitoring of third-party risks.
  • Extent of third-party risk: According to recent surveys, 71% of organisations were victims of software supply chain attacks, underscoring the pervasive nature of third-party cybersecurity risks.

As organisations navigate these complexities, a proactive approach to risk management becomes imperative, encompassing thorough vendor vetting, stringent security agreements, and continuous monitoring of third-party risks.

Challenges in HIPAA compliance with third parties

One of the primary challenges is the intricate web of third-party relationships that healthcare entities must manage. With numerous vendors involved in various aspects of operations, ensuring compliance across the board becomes increasingly complex.

Recent statistics reveal that 55% of healthcare organisations experienced a third-party data breach in the past year, highlighting the challenging nature of navigating HIPAA compliance with third-party entities.

1. Managing complex relationships

Maintaining HIPAA compliance while engaging with third parties requires meticulous oversight and coordination. Healthcare organisations must carefully vet their vendors to ensure they meet stringent privacy and security standards mandated by HIPAA regulations.

However, this process can be resource-intensive and time-consuming, posing additional challenges for healthcare entities already grappling with limited resources.

2. Dynamic nature of healthcare operations

As technologies evolve and new vendors enter the market, healthcare organisations must adapt their compliance strategies accordingly. This necessitates ongoing monitoring and reassessment of third-party relationships to mitigate compliance risks effectively.

Overall, managing HIPAA compliance with third parties demands a proactive and multifaceted approach to address the myriad challenges posed by evolving regulatory requirements and operational dynamics.

3. Opportunities for improved risk management

With 65% of healthcare organisations feeling like third-party security and access isn’t being made a priority within their IT infrastructure, there exists a pressing need to bolster risk management practices.

To address this deficiency effectively, organisations can implement a range of strategies aimed at mitigating risks and enhancing compliance efforts:

  • Prioritising third-party security: Allocate resources and attention to ensure that third-party security and access receive adequate focus within IT systems.
  • Enhanced monitoring: Implement comprehensive monitoring mechanisms to track and assess third-party activities and access to sensitive data.
  • Regular assessments: Conduct routine risk assessments and audits of third-party vendors to identify vulnerabilities and areas for improvement.
  • Strengthen contractual agreements: Establish clear contractual agreements with third-party vendors, outlining specific security requirements and compliance obligations.

By adopting these proactive measures, healthcare organisations can significantly enhance their risk management capabilities and better safeguard sensitive patient data.

Practical solutions and recommendations

With only 36% of organisations having automated the process of monitoring third parties, it's evident that there's a pressing need for stronger strategies in managing HIPAA compliance with third-party entities.

To effectively ensure adherence to regulatory requirements, healthcare organisations should consider the following practical solutions and recommendations:

  • Automated monitoring: Implement automated tools and systems to monitor third-party activities continuously. Automation can streamline the monitoring process, allowing for real-time detection of any anomalies or security breaches.
  • Thorough risk assessments: Conduct comprehensive risk assessments of third-party vendors to identify potential vulnerabilities and security gaps. Assessments should cover factors such as data security practices, compliance with HIPAA regulations, and past security incidents.
  • Clear contractual agreements: Establish clear and comprehensive contractual agreements with third-party vendors, outlining specific security requirements, data protection protocols, and compliance obligations. Ensure that contracts include provisions for regular audits and assessments to verify compliance.
  • Regular training and education: Provide ongoing training and education to employees and third-party vendors on HIPAA compliance requirements, data security best practices, and the importance of safeguarding sensitive information.
  • Continuous improvement: Regularly review and update compliance policies and procedures to adapt to evolving threats and regulatory changes. Foster a culture of continuous improvement and vigilance across the organisation.

By incorporating these recommendations into their compliance efforts, healthcare organisations can enhance their ability to manage HIPAA compliance with third-party entities effectively.

How Metomic can help

Metomic offers tailored solutions designed to assist healthcare organisations in effectively managing HIPAA compliance with third-party entities.

With a focus on simplifying compliance efforts and enhancing data security, Metomic's services provide comprehensive support to navigate the complexities of regulatory requirements.

  • Automated risk assessment: Metomic streamlines risk assessment processes with automated tools, allowing organisations to identify and mitigate potential risks associated with third-party relationships efficiently.
  • Vendor management: Metomic facilitates automated vendor management, enabling healthcare providers to monitor and assess third-party compliance in real-time, ensuring adherence to HIPAA regulations.
  • Regulatory compliance: Metomic's compliance tools simplify the alignment of third-party practices with HIPAA requirements, thus enhancing regulatory compliance efforts.
  • Personalised demo: Healthcare organisations can benefit from personalised demos, tailored to their specific needs and challenges, providing insights into how Metomic's solutions can address their unique compliance requirements.

Metomic's comprehensive suite of services empowers healthcare organisations to proactively manage HIPAA compliance with third-party entities.

By leveraging automated risk assessment, vendor management, and regulatory compliance features, organisations can enhance data security and streamline compliance efforts effectively.

To find out more how Metomic can help you stay HIPAA compliant, download our one-pager today.

Ben van Enckevort

CTO and Co-Founder

Ben van Enckevort is the co-founder and CTO of Metomic

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