HITRUST continuous monitoring, what to do after you pass
Passing HITRUST starts a clock. Here is a monitoring routine that keeps controls working until the next assessment, with owners, cadence and evidence.
Deep dives, practical guides, and incident analyses from engineers who build Safeguard. No fluff, no vendor FUD — just what you need to ship secure software.
Passing HITRUST starts a clock. Here is a monitoring routine that keeps controls working until the next assessment, with owners, cadence and evidence.
A 12 week readiness calendar for a HITRUST e1 or i1: choose scope, run a gap review, fix controls, collect evidence and hand off to your assessor.
A HIPAA technical safeguards checklist for engineers, built from 45 CFR 164.312: access, audit logs, integrity, authentication and transmission security.
Small teams can run HIPAA Security Rule work in spreadsheets. Here is the workbook, the records to keep, the failure points, and when automation pays off.
Before any HIPAA work, decide if you are a covered entity or business associate, find where ePHI lives, and draw the boundary. Start here, not policies.
A practical HIPAA document list from the rule text: officials, risk analysis, policies, BAAs, training, breach steps and six year retention.
HIPAA never ends after a first review. Keep log review, periodic evaluation, access checks and six year records running so you can answer any request.
Common HIPAA errors drawn from the rule text: no risk analysis, treating addressable as optional, missing BAAs, weak documentation and a late breach clock.
Build a HIPAA evidence binder: risk analysis, risk plan, policies, access and log records, BAAs, training and six year retention. Know what OCR asks.
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